davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
G. A T A r r. II

Cannot be cured by snuffs, washes or To-
cal applications. 1t is weakness of the
constitution, developing itself in the ma
sal organs first, afterwards extending TO
throat and lungs, ending generally in Con-
sumption, if not checked by proper rene
dies. Painsi head. back, loins and weak
More people have Catarrh than any Other
disease. 1t is easily cured, Thousands Of
cases, some Of thirty-five years standing,
shire the past three years by the Constjtp-
tional Catarrh Remedy. Certificates to
back the above, and a treatise on Catarrb.
in q 32-page pamphlet, sent free on appIi-
cation to Littleteld & Hayes, druggists,
proplietors, Manchester, n. III. Send name
on a postal card, and it will cost only n
cent. Price, 81 per bottle. 23wI3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

30 year per cent, with Sinking Fund of
~ per cent. of Gross Earnings.
Principal and interest payable in Gold
in New York. Interest semi-annually,
February and August.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
WANTED,

AZ this Office, few copies of the WEEK-
hY HERALD of January 2; 1873, for which a
liberal price win be paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
Lady Travellers.

MADAME IDA PFElFFER, THE WOMAN
WITHOUT HoME-THE FAMOUS NUN
MONA ALFEREz STARTLING ADYEN-
TUREs--A MASCULINE WOMAN AND A
FEARLESS NATURE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, June 26, 1869.
Isl hereby certify that have analysed for
Messrs. Carr and Blanchard, No. l4l Front
street. New York, the following named
liquors: Bourbon and Rye Whistles, Meder
Swan and Holland Gins, MartelIe Brandy
and st. CrOiX Rum, and found them all to
he pure and unadulterated and free from
inorganic cOntaminatiOnS and properly
administered; can commend them for
medical use. -
PROF. HENRY NJ. SEELY. .
Auo 49, 33:Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
DISSOLUTION.

We wound callthe attentiOn OF seIectMGn,
Town Agents and the Medical Faculty OF
the state of Vermont to our wen selected
stock of imported Wines ana Liquors, anu
choice Bourbon Whistles, which we offer
on reasonable terms. We would respect
fully solicit share of public patronage,
and will guarantee all liquors purchased
of us to be 49,
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
All orders received Will be promptly.at-
tended to.
CARR & BLANCHARD,
No. ~ Front street, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
STATE OF VERMONT.

z
EDGERTON & Nicholson. Solicit sors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

And an elegant assortment OF the
popular
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE.

Boston, Mass, June 5, 1872.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
The Franklin Bank Removal

The Franklin Bank has Just established
tiers on the Southwest corner Of Dearborn
and Madison streets, directly opposite the
Tribune office, one Of the most central, AZ it
Is certainly one Of the most accessible, loca-
tions in the business portion Of the city
While it transacts general commercial bust
ness, It j. more especially to the Savings De
par,Inent feature-that We desire at this tIpe
10 call the attention Of our readers Next IN
Importance t. making moneys TO sdre it
ana u is well to know into whose hands the
surplus earnings may be slfely entrusted
The Franklin. Is beyond al, cavl one Of
our safest mnnied institutions, its managers
are gentlemen Of the highest financial Iepute
ami standing IN the community, whose wealth,
experience and character furnish guarantee
beyond all douht, Of their reliability
Again the man who makes hay when the
>.u s.une~-wAo lays by for rainy day
Mia, he can spare III prosperity, Is seldom or
ever without a never failing friend Sickness
or want Of work finds him prepared for the
worst, while hundreds ID our midst who now
occupy honorable positions, can trace their
success in lie to the first dollar deposited IN a
savings Bank What they have done, others
can do No matter how small the first install
meut let beJipHiny be made and that Is
Aalf the secret Every little makes a mlckle
h,eDinI on aldHg Il Is the constant dripping
that wears away the stone Small beginnings
often make great endiugs The man who eN-
poets 70 reach the top Of the ladder, generally
commences on the first round, and he who
expects a balance on the right side Of the
ledger in winter-when work is scarce or
business suspended must lay hls money by
when work is plenty and wages good
The Franklin accepts deposits OF 81
and upwards, and allows SIX per cent. inter
st on the same and for the especial benefit
il working men and women, keeps open on
Saturday and Monday evenings, from s to 5
clock
Remember the new Observation-Disclosures
corner IF Madison and Dearborn streets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

The market question is settled for the time
being. without our fastidious Mayor puts an
estoppel on it by veto The proposition 10
for company under an act of incorporation,
to lease the old market ground for a term Of
thirty years, to put up a building after plans
to be accepted by the city, costing not less
than slO0. 900, to be used for marke. purpOs-
es, except the upper stories, which are to be
converted into hall, for lecturing or other
legislative purposes, and Offices, etc, the
company to pay yearly rental 70 the city Of
$40, 900, and all taxes for State and county
purposes, the city to retain all outside rentals
from wagons, and the sale Of calves and sheep,
As now exist under the present market regula-
tions. At the expiration Of the lease the
company have the privilege Of either ten
years extension, or the city purchase the
building at fair valuation. All right, so far
We hope something will be dore to settle the
long mooted question Of market, or no mar
ket, and the majority of citizens will be sat
isfied with the result.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
10. 273 4 276 Madison St.
Corner Vi Market street,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Will receive saving deposits aud pay interest the
same At the rate u per cent per annum provided
IN It's ny laws Will receive and execute trusts and IN
vest money for individual estates corporations. AMI
societies. Will loan ney on bonds and mortgage,
cash esllAerSs and other good securities giving prefer
enee, However, TO persons Of small means, who are
desrous OF securing homes and will sell exchange on
the principal cities Of this country, Europe, and the
CanAdSs and issue travellers letters II credit.
This Bank has been organized a. strictly Trust
and savings Rank, and will transact only such bust
ness Is directly connected with the receipt and
Ot Trust and savings Funds. and El be a liberal
M il business trans actions is consistent with sound
and conservative policy and permanent safety.
Depostnrs desiring 10 do have letters addressed
10 them in o the bank and their request these
letters will be forwarded u any other posoce They
may also apply TO the cashier for any information
matters Of business 20 have letters carefully al
dressed and forwarded.
Special arrangements have been made for Ladies
RustneAa Department., IN neatly furnished room
with dressing room attached, and separate from the
general business room entrance 70 which l. from Mar
ket street.
The Bank will be open for the transaction Of business
from 10 A NJ. 10 { P. NJ. and Saturday evenings
from 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

with the intricaciss of the North Side, she
b.came bewildered and lost her way She had
made her way to the corner of Clinton and
Washington streets, according TO her story,
when she was accosted by man calling him
self Free" not "Micky Free, made ia
nous by Lever but Free, famous as a
bar tender at the Pacific Varieties, on West
Madison street, who accosted her and asked
where she was going Deceived by his gen
tlemanly appearance. and polite manner of
speaking, she told him very frankly she had
lost her way, and was trying to find the dl-
rection t. her home. Mr.. Free volunteered to
take the stray lamb to its fold, and to faclll-
tate matters called hack, into which he and
his protege entered. They, however, had not
proceeded very far, when Mr.. Free showed
himself in his true character, which proved
to be that Of william instead of protector
Of the weak and defenssless portion Of hu-
manly When the hack arrived in the
vicinity Of Monroe and Clinton streets, Mr..
Free thought he would make himself a little
frver, and the indecent Liberties which he at
tempted to take with Miss , and his bru-
talty, aroused her suspicious and alarm TO
such an extent that she shrieked for help. Her
screams brought officer Laughln to her as
sistance. who arrested Mr.. Free and the
young woman The hackman paid no atten-
ton to the screams Of the young girl, and
for all that is known, may have bean an ac-
comphce of the wretch who hired HIM Mr..
manly part On Monday afternoon Free was
released on bail and soon after the young
girl, who was retained as a witness, was let
a. some friend having deposited twenty five
Sculy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

MECHANICAL business Of all kinds at pres
emit is good, and promises well for the season.
The ship yards are full Of men at fair prices
Carpenters and joiners are busy at rather
more than the usual wages All classes Of
iron workers have plenty of employment
The Cigar makers and Crispins. owing to some
Union troubles are tagging. hut the prospects
are fair for an early settlement Of their diff
Guilty, which we HOP vil speed come to
pass, and prosperity once more reign with de-
servingness.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
DETROIT. MARCH 81, 1873.

SUMNER weather has finally opened upon
us in good earnest, which ong-looked for
event has given all outdoor business a start.
Contractors are crowding things. and seem
anxious to make up for delays. Several ne~
blocks are already commenced, the one on
the northeast corner Of the Campus Martins,
on portion Of the Williams estate. 1t will
be the carrying out Of long needed i'm
provement, and will, no doubt prove good
investment to the wner, and they promise
that in architectural beauties will be in har
monp with it's surroundings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
81 Inr1.. IA Mar p ls-l

ST LogIs, No. May p 1873.
IT, he OFcers and Members Of Local Unions .
GE>rLEMES Your attention Is called t.
the following decision, rendered in the case
IL Kansas City Union No. lO2, g. Omaha
Union, No. %
KA>sA, CRY, Nov. 2s. 1877. -WM. H.
NoEHK. Iat Pres -DEAK SIR: A man
makes application ~ become member Of
this Q mon under the amnesty SAID appli-
cant Il al expelled member Of another Union,
for non payment Of dues aud fines. Now,
air, has sand Union, who expelled tins man,
the right 70 clam HIS initiation fee and back
dues until expelled from that, or only lnltla-
ton fee Not wishing the above to 10 be-
re the Executive Board as time Ia too
short, YOU would oblige US by answering the
above before our next meeting, Dec. :, 1872
Hk>KY SEP,
Cor. See.
81 Louis. Mo. Dec >. 1872
M n Seep. Corresponding Secretary Union
No ing
DEAR SIR: Your communication 70 hand
and pa reply 70 your question must state that
where a member Is suspended aud does not
make application to be relnstated he becomes
In the meaning Of our Law. an unfair man
trade until the close Of the 3lst day u De
cember, 1872 Any Union accepting such
AZ applicant IS entitled t. the initiation Zee,
Away excepting loans cards. Il IS eX-
pected that Unions collect these hereto
tore and transmit 70 their proper Unions.
" Il. NoKRR,
International President
Omaha Union No. SO, feeling that this
ruling was unjust 60 them, desired the opin-
ION II the members OF the Int. * Board
LEAyENwoKTH, KAN. jan %. 1873. u
cannot approve OF the ruling %. Pres Noer
contained IN ms letter 70 Kansas City
q mon. No. lO2, IF Dec 2 1872
d II. OLIVE lst Vice Pres
ALBANY, y VI. April "a, 1873 W H.
NUEBK After careful consideration Of all
the facts, canEot approve Of your decision
m the case Of Omaha Union, No. 49,
Kansas City Union, No lO2. as IN my upin-
ION II Is not ia keeping with the Con tItutInn
Of the International Uniou nor the spirit
that conceived the report recommending. the
Amnesty Proclamation IN the II. Louis Con
yrutIOu A. HEE>AN.
II Nice-P Pre-,
TROY, n ~, April y. 1873 4 concur "a
the opinion Of 81 Vice Pres J 4 Heenan
PETER CADy. In Sec
KEokUK. Nav 9. 1873 w II NoERR.
Iat Pres - In regard ~ the case VI Omaha
Union vs. Kansas City Union, ! would saw
As | understand the Amnesty Proclamation. u
pariuus all UNFAIR men. amt admits them u
membership by paying the imitation lee
should they owe fpr loans nu CARTS, that they
are tu pay, and Whenever the applicant ap-
plies there he pay. ht- initiation frr Iu my
opinion Kansas tl-, Ufiou, anil nnt Omaha,
. ia 81. Z. 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

II WIN unions desiring changes N ne addresses %
corresponding secretaries please sta's the name Of the
former secretary.
The f,lloNing pyrsln. have ulate applications for
membership ia the -evernl unions. ANY Iniou having
changes prefer vii forward them within trt, dass
trJui the date II application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

VySoSl O.
Bsl.ss. ret,uned d Unions SO 20
LOUIS JARGER, Pres
bAnL p LKAET Sc
JonS Barn.,
HEEAAN FIsHEB Board
JOs WnGHAkr
wA n NOERR. Int President
fonicial from the Executive Bosrdl
ST LOUIS, Mo, March ~, 1873
NJ Jas ) 4uburTy, Cor. Secy., Union No.
II, Aurora. H..
SIR-Having thoroughly examined the
statements furnished by Aurora and Chicago
Unions and the Law bearing on the case. and
| must decide that the action Of Aurora
Union IN not publishing Mr. Sackey, ian ap-
prenticel to the trade was contrary TO the In
transitional Law All applicants must he
published The law eIempts no one-be they
apprentices or hailing from other places.
Your failure. however, ia obeying the law
does not Justify Chicago Union IN refusing to
collect the endorsement on the card granted
by Aurora mon to John Lackey-nor has
Chicago Union the right 70 set up their ludg
ment In opposition 70 Aurora Unions, a. to
the competency Of John Lackey as capable
workman. In my Judgment, Chicago Union
is responsible for the endorsement, and must
either collect the amount OF pay II out OF the
funds OF their Union
". II. NoERR, Int. Pres.
LEAvESwORrH. KAN, March IL, 1873 -
WM II NoERR Int Pres concur with
Won in your views Of the case, with the eX-
ception Of Union being required TO publish
An apprentice Nv Interpretation Of that
section Of the Constitution is, that it only APP
plies 70 men that Union knows nothing Of
and has reasons to believe have worked In the
jurisdiction Of other Unions. With this eX-
ception, fully agree with your decision.
D. D. OLIVE,
LIST Vice President.
ALRAvY, April "a. 1873. WV r. NoERR,
Int Pres-DEAR SIR-After thorough eX-
animation 81 all the evidence, | concur in
your decision in the case Of Aurora Union
No. A. O.. Chicago Union No. ii.
joins A. HEENAE,
2nd Vice President.
Troy, MAY Z, 1873. WV H NoERR, Tn
Pres.-I concur IN your decision in the case
of Aurora Union No Al, Chicago Union
No. IL. PETER CAoY,
International Secretary.
KEoKrK, IA. MAY 9. 1873 WV H
NoERR, Int Pres Having read the state
ments furnished by Aurora and Chicago
Unions, must decide that II was unlawful
~ Aurora Union u elect cigar maker %
membership without publishing him e the
trade neither was it night for Chicag1
IJniou to reject said card, and refuse 70 col
Let Endorsements on said card. In my est
nation Chicago Union is responsible for the
endorsements ON said card
T. RnLLET
Asst International Secretary.
ST LOCIs No, MAY %, 1873.
Toh> Officers and Members Of Looai Unions.
GxSTLEMES- case Of Aurora Tn on,
No. Al, vs. Chicago Union, No II, al the re-
cuest OF Aurora Union, having been submit
Ted 70 the Board for their decision Unions ?,
viii please notice tS t maj Al .15 tSat Gbiea9e
Union. No IL, is held responsible for the
.,nout of the endorsement q J. Laekey'i
- WM H. NoERR,
Int. Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
A CARD.
The Compressed Alr.Power Co.,

own the exclusive right under the Original Patents
Of DR. wv A ROycg HozACE u DAY. and 9TH
ers, for the inventors for thu Comprising Of Air
70 be Storoi and transmitted Tor plwer adapte,t
for Tunneing Mining and Rick drilling Vu1S4
The Company has every facility fDr supply
ing tEs pateitted apparatus. ami issue rights
Others 70 make ani the inventions throughout thu
nited State All other Ma hue- COMPRISING
Storing AT pI th5 transmission Power are infringe
OFFICERS
G. u ELaNArsB Pre.t ....t,,
GEoKay R1BISsoN, TreAs IN, = w ~ peiAHii
Ma A. RlYCE Sec'y ~ III" '
10th ard IIth Av~z Ani 9Th 18Th and l4th Streets
North kiver New York
P o BIZ 1875 HORACE Il DAY GenI Agt.
&HH b will be at his down town ofioe 81 Lib
erty Strc-t from Il q 2 NJ. and negotiate Patent
Rights fr u Comprsssed Air. for purposes other
than those purchased bv the c A. p. Co
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
CHICAGO. MAY 3l. ls73

A Busy DAY on The month SIDE Last
Sunday was one Of the busiest DAYS among
the lager beer saloons Oh the North Side that
has been witnessed this season All the sa-
looms were open, and IN full blast, being
Obliged 10 hire extra bar tenders Even the
North Side buss line, running on Clark from
Madison street, put On extra busses, and run
them at intervals Of three and hve minutes
DURI>g the past week we had the pleasure
Of receiving visit from Mr. VIM. Hammond,
President II the International Typographical
Union, Who arrived in this city from New
Orleans on Saturday morning last. During
his stayhe was the guest Of No. Is,
whose members did all in their pow
er to make his stay agreeable. In
company with a large number Of delegates
from the West and Southwest, he left on
Thursday evening, at 5.l5, via the Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk, for Montreal, which
city. d. ", he will reach on Saturday morn
ing
owing to the cosmopolitan character Of our
population or to the very superior advantages
foreigners possess it is difficult to say; but
certain it is that there always is more commo-
ton upon the advent Of foreigner among US,
than there is when a citizen, distinguished
for his obihties, makes his appearance among
us The garden city has had several Of these
visitors Of late, and now she is entertaining
the great French billiardist. Mons Ubassy
On Sunday last, in honor y Of the day we
suppose-for since 1t has become sin TO sell
Intoxicating drinks on the Sabbath, the Lords
day may be desecrated by gambling at bill
iards and cards-but 1t may he alleged that
Mons Ubassy is distinguished parsonage -
the king Of billiards, as he is termed by one of
the dailies, and As high magnate is worthy
OF distinguished honoTs, and It also may be
averred that Foley's Is not frequented by the
dangerous classes" and a violation of the
Lords d.y could be tolerated in consideration
OF the very distinguished visitor. Accordingly
a quiet game was arranged for at Foleys bill
lard palace, and a select few were permitted
70 witness the game, and by way of encour-
agement empty few select bottles of select
champagne, and very little select bourbon
OF course, as the company was Select, and
the wine select, and the bourbon select, and
the day select, and all at a select, fashionable
house, 1t was neither a sin nor against the
law to drink, gamble. and riot in fashion
able way on the Sabbath day.
A WARNING To YoUNe LADIES On Sun
day night, or very early Monday morning,
Miss --, who had accompanied young
man q to b-n on the North Side but be
tween whom. during the evening, little
unpleAsAntnsss had mArred their felicity
was returning home, and not being acquainted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
ILLINOIS
TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK.
Capital, 100000
OFFICRRs :

L. b Subway. Prest Jso. b DRAKE % '. Priest
II q. POwkEs, v. Prest. JAS 5. GIBss, Cashier
Will open for business the Ri day If June 1873 IN
the building formerly occupied by ths Union National
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank

This = the name Of a new trust and saw
open for business At Nos 273 and rs, Madl-
son street. corner Of Market streets, in the
premises, lately occupied ~ the Union Ma
tioual Bank
The paid up capital Is $500, 900. Its Di
rectors. whose names will he found in our adj
vertisiug columns, speak for themselves, and
require no recommendations. Suffice it to say,
among them will b. recognized many Of our
leading citizens IN the financial, commercial
and business world men whose names his
tory and success are indissolubly connected
with Chlcagos prosperity, thus guaranteeing
the establishment Of sound, reliable, none
tary institution.
The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank will
receive deposits and interest on the same at
the rate Of per cent. per annum. 1t will
also loan money on bonds and mortgages and
other good securities giving preference, how
ever. to persons Of small means who are de-
slrous Of dispensing with a landlord, and Sc
curing homes Of their own.
For the special accommodation Of its lady
patrons. it has fitted up Ladies Business De-
partment, in neatly furnished room, entirely
separate from the general business office, an
advantage which will readily be appreciated
Altogether it starts under the most favorable
auspices, and we have no doubt hut that with
good location, good offices and good man
agement it Will shortly occupy the position.
II one Of our leading banking establishments.
The list &c officers l.. b. Subway,
President Ii q, Powers, Vice President
John b. Drake, Second Vice President; Jas.
y Gibbs Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
ou1aN Fsos rAs ISrEISAroSIL PRESIDENT


CtGtR MAKgks' lNr NiOE
-. LuUIs, Mar ~ .
Fual Rspor. q. ,.laAt from BuTdIo LH.oa
Az.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
Win be received from any parsOn add Bank Book yin
Be furnished without charge.
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposis money, that No
One else draw it.
Societies
May deposit Money from time 10 nma, and before mai
ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and BY
Whom It shall be drawn out and, provided copy OF
the Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bank,
money will be paid, uness its provisions are strictly
complied with
Dep@sltOrs,
Whether Foreigners Citzens have the rights
70 Property, and in Of Death any money their
credit will be paid 70 their Legal representative whsth
CT they are In this country elsewhere
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the COuI-
sol Of the savings bank that depostoF may legally
designate some who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian OF his chiA-1a In
his death Thus much Inconvenience aud expense may
be avoided An ocer Of the saving bank without any
charge Tor biz ssryee) prepares wiz for any dspostog
applying. m
IhterceU
' The rate u Ter cent. pr AnnuIn, paid III
.llus W live Dollars more
working People
ICED not luse any time. the Savings Bank n KEEPS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

Mnuri returned
81 Wur s-tsr 81 81
rutAI 81 30
The following uamed Unions were assessed
but failed TO send aid.
Union > Cincinnati. Union -. 100 Washington
Union ~ TO- Kansas civ Union 81 y. Iths.z,
Union So ". C.,lrg on, L mon ~ III, .nbus
Union No 49, Pittsburgh
IN