davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
SzSpOel:nlfbau.,,
(g(uSIan6.)

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lin9ens oller 9(n1trengurgen Der &r6en=
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Danbury Nexsances.
TFrom tho Danbury News.l


An absent.minded smoker named
Yaucy undertook to whisper some
thing Of importance In the car Of old
Mr.. Reynolds, saturday, but In his
absent neglected to re-
move his cigar, the fire end Of which
WAS driven right into the old gentle
mans ear. Mr.. Reynolds jumped
straight up In the air about six feet,
aud on coming down split iancy's
nose by n well directed blow. Yancy
picked himself up aud started for
home, declaring in rage that he'd be
hanged before he'd tell old Reynolds
what he was going TO.
This Ia the season OF preparation Tor
fairs. The honest yeomen are picking
out the best grain from several acr, 5
to exhibit rs the average yield. The
little girl, twelve years old, who
shows such clear handsome bread, has
been to see her grandmother about
having IL made, and the advantages OF
agriculture are further illustrated by
impossible angels fondling Improbable
pOodles In Isle thread aud canvas,
Everybody should take a personal In.
tcreSt in these farm gatherings, and II
he has no horse OF his own. should
draw his balance from the bank and
unheSitatingly plank it on the races.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The shade trees Of Cleveland. Ohio.
In the belief OF the Herald, are falling
victims to coal smoke aud gases which
pollnte the atmosphere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

TnE ghost OF an ugly woman Is
grievinS the Dubuque people just now.
Ii 1t had been young an1 pretty one
they wouldn't have cared.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

TIE saying, "It's too thin" is not
II vulgariSm. Sheridan Knowles puts
it In the mouth Of Alasco, In the play
Of Rose of Aragon."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

A JUSTICE of the Peace at Kansas
City puts it: Now let the gaul
darned jade VINCE"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
MAGNANIMITY RUN TO SEED.

We had occasion, recently, to refer in no
complimentary terms to the more than
questionable conduct Of Mr. Chas Wilson,
Chief of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, III reference to his statement
regarding the strike of the engineers on
the St Charles Railroad To-day, ali
equally unpleasant task is forced upon u.s.
At a meeting Of the Railway Association
Of America, held at New York, on May
l4th, We find this gentleman appearing be-
fore them in the character Of Uriah Heep,
by informing them that the Brotherhood
were not as bad fellows as they we're repre-
scented to be; that they were compelled to
study the interests Of their employers, etc,
etc, which is all very well as far as it goes,
but We would consider it cery queer if
deputation from the Railway Association
of America had waited on the Brother
hood and told them that they had no de-
sire to infringe on the rights of working
men, or, that the interests Of their EN-
ployees were made special study But let
the despatch speak for itself 1t reads as
follows
New YORK, May l5.-At a meeting Of the
Railway Association Of America, this morn
ing, Thos Allen, Of St Louis in the chair. a
deputation from the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers received, and Charles
Wilson, Of Cleveland, their spokesman, sand
the Brotherhood was not a secret society, and
that the members were required tn promote
the interests of their employers, and were
subject 70 expulsion for drunkenness and
other misconduct and that they will never
sustain a strike on any line except for what
all the men will pronounce fair cause He
also explained that the organization was not
responsible for the trouble at Louisville and
st. Charles"
And here the sequel:
NEW YORK, May l5.-In tas convention
Of the American Railway Association to-day,
at the close of the addreys ON behalf of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers, a resolution was
adopted expressing qualification At hearing
that the society was not secret and was dis
posed to discourage and prevent strikes."
Well, it may be all right, but by putting
this and that together, we arrive at a con-
clusion not very fiattering to the manly
independence, or reliability as a represen-
tative OF labor's interest, Of the man, who
could wiring such questionable compli-
ment @ from the American Railway As
ISOLATION.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
BLA,K RIVER FANS
MIS- Nav * a.

bLA,k EiNEk fhl~.
Wis, May p, lo,.'.
Io the Eds"r " TIE "DRsrSo~A>', Au,o,su
REFORMS
am pleased to say that adtati.., IN ,,.-
,,,,,,,;,,, u, 49,. 49,. .t.,
N.17,..,
paper WHICH Vas R'aiitll- 'N'r I'm" Gays
ago, something which the WurAinL pruyl.
ought t. appreciate. TIL, abu.c, tL,i WY.
.r,rsc+ic.J IN tb. ,,.,...,,.+,...,.,...s 49,.
'oiS y Ie"llS '''' ''n. =" lha'tof what his
qualifications may by, unless hc hold.
place IN the party he cannot Let ana appoint
mont
wy l'''''''''''. "' ''''''" MY i'''
own postal district, aud n' appointments
we have Ian TIKI much WE them. The,
arc in the interests ..f rL.. ,,,,... ..+ Wy
,.oI;.;o,t .....t.......
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,,,,l.l;. ,,..,..-.,t,.- '''l ..i1
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sinn G,r.,,. ,....t.,ia.,..'- 49,.
,.,I;,;...I - I wv. .II...
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,,,II 80. .',,-''i.' .''''
,.,..',,,,...II,. -. f..
lat,.t, mi. 1911. ,,,,t ,........
pered pr,teXt tnr reform ,b,,.b y. ,..rt'.,,.
WI controlled by Marty leader. 'r rr,...
That has PLAYED out tlya u- ..r....
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
FROM ILLINOIS.
Cheering Words to the Miners of the
West
REKBs STATION, NEAR WEST BELLNiLL,
st. Clair 60. IN Nav 10, IS7S

REkBs STATION, NEAR WEST BGLLSlLL.
st. Clair Co, IN, MAY TO- 1873.
FELLOW MINERS: | have watched with
care and anxiety the progressive movement
of our western miners during the last four
months, and it gives me inexpressible
pleasure to inform you that the result is
more than ! dared to expect when ac-
cepted my present position. The actions
Of the miners of the State Of Illinois alone
fill me with buoyant hope that in a short
time every miner in the country will be
within the protecting folds Of a
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
The elevation Of our class to position
Of equality with our employees. The dis
semination of Labor Reform principles
amongst us is rapidly leading the poor mi
ner to goal Of safety at last. Courage,
men. Ye who are now laboring under the
crushing weight Of oppression will soon be
free Already the beacon fires are lit up,
to lead the poor outcast and lwandercr to a
place Of refuge. Since
THE GRAND COUNCIL
held its last session in January, at Spring
field, the organization has been progress
ing with rapid and steady steps. Though
almost without leader, the men have in
stinctively chung to each other, and organ
lied in all parts for mutual protection, and
though the men have been assaulted in va
rious parts of our organization by our
common enemy, they have maintained the
glorious principles OF Unionism. Though
defeated in their prospects in some instan
ces, District No. has gained over five
hundred members since the convention was
held. 1t has established trust
the eight-hour system. The miners Of
this district never enjoyed 80 much peace,
comfort and happiness as they do at the
present time. The District President, Mr..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
The MOLDERS.

Itr.,, tb. Nil. r,......,t..,,.I .,-.f
y,
~. f Fl Il - ii ,''' ,.N''' '''
Di"s' ~ li"'e running V" ''''' S.'u"",
ilaAins "iS' ''"'S H,'' "'"'' II- ""l' ahI
mas foundry III tuI "Ptiati"h making
STOVES ir"ih the SAM ir'h. lie SIAM man.
= ui"c'ury 'he lf"" at hi'y iof v'hi. Ics9 THAN
~ cSn ouy II Mn 'h9 "'c'.
HE Executive Council NJ thr Friendly
i, ~ ii"n ",'N''1I' h',v opened
,'ie,i '''''ii i.'-i'' liz WHICH ''iy '""
,L''l, -, ~ t'e MN i'''ili u.''I'
vi IN l''s'-' wv N'"
tll '',.'S "i.' ''iIl''
r, tI,I. -. ''''''' M M
I'll '',.i' i'." r"'h0ria
- l'-' "''' NJ '''' l.'.' '"'H HN' N'ue
~ LEY 'N''' '.' Sl' '''', 'IN A-..
aCoi ',Il, ''''' "''''', ''o '''"'"- -""
Y $50. MN " i,oy T-''''.r''" 'HA
u''i.I5 '''0 ,' 's' '',"' .'..
P' vi'"y 80. ...,,,, s'- MN. ''",I I.l
mn '''' "'''' A'.'I.
lHL c'ndlti"h "t trade ~ mot encuuu
gipg. There Il considerable number yyg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
FROM ILLINOIS.

JoLIET, May 3, 1873.
r. the Editor " the WoKklNau,N's ADVOCATE
At our late visit to Braidwood, in this
county, | was deeply impressed with the
manner ia which those hardy sons of toll
conducted themselves Although the
weather was such as To- cause dependency
and fretfulncss IN almost any man, yet. in
their favor be it said, that although
general holiday among the miners, not one
case uf drunkenness or dissipation did !
see in that town Bnt al was harmony,
socaIbiliJy ana peace and that among
class Of men that has been represented as
something bordering un iiends incarnate.
They have been charged with all manner
Of improPrietics. These Just resolution
that they passed At their meeting, the ear
nest manner in which they deprecated any
unlawful interference With the rights IF
their employers and the strict parliament
airy tactics Of their leaders, combined With
the respectable appearance " that assem-
bly, Of nearly a THOUSAND wORKINGMEN,
was conclusive evidence 70 my mind that
the law now on our statute books at
Springfield, known as the Miners Strike
Law, i nothing less than direct insult
u that class ~ our citizens, and to every
workingman ia the State Il Illinois, and
hope the day viii soon arrive when work
mgmen will unite and send men to our leg
islatures, both State and National, thas
will expunge all such laws from our statute
books If our producing classes are wise,
they will learn from the nom producing
capitalists the way they unite their money
their earnings and their intelligence to Sc
cure the hons share d the wealth
THE LABoKERs PRODUCE.
/ thought when l looked over thut ear
nest, intelligent set Of our cOuntry's voters,
that they would not prove traitorous to
men or officials that have proved to be
their friends, and in our next election for
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 10, 1873.
4 the wORKISeMAS's ADVOCATE.

New YORK, May 10, 1873.
To the Editor u the wORKISeHAS's ADVOCATE.
HoRsE-sHOERs STRIKE.
For some time past strike among the
horse-shoers Of this city has been in con
temptation, and the bosses have been doing
their best to prepare for it. The Super
intendents Of the different car lines APP
peared to treat the matter with indiffer
ence, saying they could fill the places Of
the men whenever they chose to quit.
Upon what grounds their judgments we're
based the sequel will show.
In the early part Of the week the men
made their demands for four dollars per
day, and were at first generally refused,
but day OF two had only elapsed when
some Of the leading inns gave way, and the
men resumed work in those establishments
which have so far acceded to the demands.
The Third avenue line have the same men
at work in their shops, having given them
an advance Of fifty cents per day The
Fifth avenue stage line, the Grand street,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
- - -
Drummond Colliery on Fire.

Just as We 90 to press information Of a
fearful calamity in the Drummond colliery,
in Picton county, Nova Scotia, is re-
ceived The fire caught, it is supposed,
from blast.
There were about sixty men in the mines
at the time Of the explosion, forty-nine Of
whom have been killed-twenty-s mar
ried men and twenty three single-besides
several being badly injured. The fire is
still raging Messrs. Glendenin & Hoyte,
of the Acadia Company, Coxen & Hudson,
Of the Halifax company, and White, Of the
Nova Scotia Company, are doing all they
can for the men.
Great distress prevails among the fsmi-
lies Of the deceased miners.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

A CORRESPONDENT thinks the ADVOCATE
is rather inconsistent in deprecsting a re-
sort to political action, after the decided
stand it has taken for years in favor Of it .
From what source our correspondent de-
rived his information, he does not state,
but in order to relieve him from any undue
anxiety, We assure him that the ADVOCATE
still believes in political action, in securing
recognition Of labors rights bV and
through the ballot box, and still believes
in the financial principles 50 long advoca-
ted in its columns, and yet believes they
can be secured without depending on the
leadership, efforts or sympathy Of played
out political humbugs. In other words,
We don't believe in labor furnishing the
Sleeps skin, when nature has furnished
the VOLTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
The determination of the Modocs

The news from the lava bed Is exciting
We are e.ctermindting the savagcs in SPLEEN
did style-s sacrificing eight or ten Of the
Lovs in blue for scalper which reminds
-, Of a little story We once heard Of fell
l,w who telling Of his exploits, remarked,
IL tell YOU. | made that ere fellow run
mn u" What made him run 2" asked
send nj his elbow. Ny Oh, you see, he
,,u f,,ang to catch ne, and | vas deter
.;n.d ~ shouldn't, was the response.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
John Morgan, has also established lodge
GRAyoiS, Mis-. 'UkI,

John Morgan, has also established lodge
in
GRAvO4S, Mis-"UKI,
and it is confidently believed that Dis
trict, composed Of three or four good work
ing lodges, will BE- found in that part
known as District NJ. ,, Missouri. The
miners Of Carinvlle, Macnupin county,
have organized lodge uf fifty men, and
al last accounts we're hourishing The
miners Of Dan,ille, Nermilllon county,
have organized three lodges, and formed a
district over two hundred strong, and ex-
pcct to organize three more lodges soon.
The BraidWood boys have not only organ
lied, but they have taken the
BpLpEST AND NsBLES1 STEP
ever taken by a large body Of working
men IN partially disorganized condition.
They have initiated the cight-hOur system.
The
MINERS OF INDIANA,
though defeated in their strike, are still
organized firm and hopeful. Those iaen
who have the strongest sympathy have re-
Gently tested their strength with combined
capital, and for want Of succor from ma
tlonal body of miners have been forced to
succumb to the
TYRANT's PowER
for time, but the time will come when it
will be their turn, if they will he true u
themselves
Thus the good work is going on. Come
on, We men uf feeble heart, Join our ranks
if you cannot help us with your voice, help
us by your actions. What do the miners
Of Murphysboro. la Sale, Streetor, Mi
'nounk, Peoria, and all other mining re-
gions say to perfection Of union princi-
pies What do You say to an extra SEES
sion of the Grand Council Let US hear
from you without delay. The mere cost
of a special convention is tritiing, compared
to the results that must follow the action
Of such convention. Organize, vote for
the convention being held, and send your
best men as your representatives The
holding ~
A CONVENTION
Of the States of Illinois. Indiana and Mis-
sour this summer would be the means Of
pertectng our organization. 1t would in
fuse new life and vigor to our reform move
menJs II would draw us together as one
man It would be the means Of extend
ing our reform principles from State to
state, until every coal miner would reap
and receive the benefit. Rouse yourselves,
miners, help the good work Oh. JDe are
rOHtutg, Frth't C0meroa mr. hundred thou
soHd HD,g
ours rs ever.
GEORGE kINGHoRN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
To the WOrkIngmen Of the United
States Organized f1 Protective Pur

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rr.r. ASH. .lri.,ns .ni rbr,,gb these
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A''. '.'" '"' power '' tp''u III "'i'N ''
Comm greater NA... we trade m'hl'ts are
I'D % stand -~.I|I IIr rapid auI alarming con
eya-tat..u ot tar.+l. placed under the con-
-,..., FIN. 4,,..-. .-l NV. t,.- -l..+ almost
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NTH
o.i. .tI"te" i'L-lI. giving It almost lHrerl-
AZ rs.A.r~. sL.It almuni~L NY that tu longer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

name of Justice, to comply with the re-
qurcments Of their operatIves-tha hence
forth ten hours labor shall constitute
days work IN the cotton factories Of that
STAT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
A New Story.

Next week we will commence the publ
cation of an original, story of thrilling in
terest, entitled " The Fatal Prescription !;
or, Recalled to Life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

We are pleased to learn that the Brick
layers, Masons and PlAsterers Union, No
&, Of Albany, is in fourishing condition
Such men always make union Furnishing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
CORRESPONDENTS.
r ON CALIFORNIA.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any Opinion
expressed by our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

BEAlDwOub Mar. y "
To the Editor ~ the woEsNoN,N'. AD.o,Arr
DEAR SIR IN accordance with a r.,.Iu
tion passed at the mass meeting uur flr,t
weekly meeting was held on the evr..u, ~
Thursday, the Sth The attendance u..
good, and the reports from All thr shafts
we're gratifying ana encouraging wv An
those who were Interested in the short time
The coa!-diggers have carried
out their part of the resolution, which re-
ferred to the working of eight hours Der
day III the mines. With harmony ANA de-
termination that meant they are I'D earn
est At the close Of the meeting thirty nj
those that were present enrolled themselves
under the banner IF the organization
There is little trouble with tho,.. Who
who work at the repairing Of roads u the
shafts. These men work ly thr nav
They would Ike at th same hour as ths
diggers This the bosses are nut willing
u agree to, unless tho mem work frr ..ss
pay. II Is considered. however. VI thr
men be true to each other. thi- hrtI. iH
Guilty will be got over b,iyrg uur next
meeting.
AZ Er.ur TI..I.. lT......
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

Circuit Judge, they will not prove false To
their pledges u vote FIR our WA aAi true
friend to the workIngman judge josiah
Mcltoberts for well they know that hc is
a man that cannot be influenced INV dema-
gogues or bribery, but Win administer ius-
tioe according to the law aud the evidence.
whether for friend or foe cur lives and
property have been mparatiycly safe
under his administration, and they may
rest assured that they will SD remain. 30
far az he can protect them Moreover.
the office Of Judge ought HIT Z. W. c.n-
trOlled by politics by any means. but all
good citizens should unite "a elect "A man
that has proved himself true tY INV lest
interests Of society and | hope that ali
the readers of the ADVOCATE. iu tbi. IN.
dicial district, Will do their duty f.r Nm
when the time comes. take this op.rtuni-
ty Of expressing my sincere thsnks tl Mr.
James Mr. Braldwood and the p-a.I. ,f
Braidwood generally, for their kindu.,, \,
me while among them. d. HI.h..