davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

ever understanding the new monetary sys-
TEN which Mr.. Ewing advocates. The
twenty million subsidy given by Congress
to these bankers, together with the tremen-
dous power over the volume Of currency
and the rate Of interest, will force such
Liberals as the Tribune not to touch Mr.
Ewing. The Tribune is prepared to yield
the tariff monopoly. 1t probably owns no
stock IN cotton factories or iron mills, and
with stop-thief cry directs attention to
tariff duties as wrong upon labor. 1t
falls i'll mildly with the Changers move
ment and with the popular excitement,
and insists upon railroad reform. 1t Justify
calls upon railroad managers to charge
clergymen full instead sf half fare. and to
pay for newspaper advertisements with
money and not with passes t. the editors
and to give the farmers the beneht u the
saving in the cost of transportation The
Trit7tH, is a reformer II would give the
cost Of deadheadism t. the farmers, but
the twenty-five per cent. annual profit Of
the National Banks must not he touched,
although it Is more than twice the profit
on the railroad investments in the country
II is prepared to surrender every monop-
the money Of the country. The people
are coming to see All excuse for railroad
and other monopohes i'll the greater one
established by the National Banking sys-
tenn.
Mr. Ewing "contriyance' would doubt
less be sovereign remedy for hard
times that Is the hard times caused by
the scheming Of the National Banks en-
plovlng their power to tighten the money
market AZ viii The people more than sus-
pect. when they are refused money across
the bank counters. on account Of some
sudden scarcity of =" loanable funds" that
the bank is the basis # supply e. the bro
kers. ana the two-per-cent. "a month fellows
who are able To furnish money upon IN
doubted cullaterals II il even suspected
that the gentlemen Of nyarIahle physIogn"-
my. whose places ut business are shown 10y
the sign Of the Three Balls have estab-
lshed their base of operations under the
3helterlng protection Of the National
Banks Mr. ENIu- coutrivance makes
money the representative of labor, makes
It's accumulation depend upon equivalents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

porbent question of the standard of type,
having only been appointed on Wednesday,
and since then been employed most Of the
time on standing comm tees, have been una
bic TO give the matter that attention which
It's importance demands The short time al
lowed will not permit Of experiments on the
plan mentioned in last years proceedings,
basing the st Andard only ON the letters most
used, nor the plan proposed by Mr.. Hurley,
Of Chicago, IN which the measure shall be
made ON a system Of six pleas to the inch,
doubling every seven sizes, etc Io r Com
mittee, therefore, would recommend the adop-
ton Of the following:
Resolved That the standard Of measure
ment on minion and nonpareil shall he raised
one en- minion to IA, nonparell to l 3. 1t is
also recommended that the committee be au-
thorized by the international Union to inves-
tigate the whole subiect OF the standard oi
type, and report to the next session Of the
Union at st. Louis.
Mr. McGovern, of Baltimore, submit
ted the following, which was adopted.
Ressiced, That the Convention recommend
that a thorough canvass Of the question Of
type he had in all Subordinate Unions and
that said Unions communicate the result Of
their deliberations through their delegates al
the next annual cunv ention, to be held at st
Louis IN 1874
The Committee on German Unions re
ported as follows
To The OGcrrs and Hen,bers q III IN. 2
On
The special committee to which was referred
the matter OF German Unions, after a consid
Grafton Of the subject in all its various bear
ings, respectfully present the following reso
luton and recommend it, adoption
Resoirei, That all members Of the German
Typographical Union, having a card Of mem
b.rship. and being in good standing IN the
Union be entitled to the same rights and
privileges in offices under the jurisdiction Of
the International Typographical Union as the
members OF the same, the German American
Typographical Union guaranteeing 70 all mem
peers of the subordinate Unions Of the Inter
national Typographical Union the same rights
and privileges accorded to its own members
Laid over until next session.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
THE MINE K.

The Teire Ha.,te Gazstts Of June 18th
contains the following
In the matter Of coal along the line d
the 2. a T. II road, he states that he has
sunk one shaft for the Bessemer Mining
and Manufacturing Company, which is
now ready for operating. This company
has 400 acres Of land leased. The com
pany is Pennsylvania anu Ohio one. OF
this, Mr.. Northall IL superintendent in
charge. as Indicated above, as he is also for
the MARYLAND Company, which controls
800 acres and is Terre Haute combina-
ton. Mr.. Northall has bored twenty
two holes in this eight hundred acres and
struck block coal in each instance
Ground will be broken for one shaft
next Wednesday, on which occasion a spe-
cial car will 20 out, carrying the company
and few invited guests. The road now
runs straight through this leased land, and
the c,fal can be shipped shortly. The land
is situated on either side Of the road, this
side If Middlebury. The Bessemer MIN
ing and Manufacturing Company control
coal leases in the vicinity Of the boundary
line between Nigo and Clay, to winch
point the road il graded but not tracked,
but will doubtless soon be, Then there Is
another company. consisting Of Boston and
other Eastern capitalists, who will soon
commence operating mines IN the same
vicinity; also Nlblack. Zimmerman A co,
/ of Brazil
| James Clough, citizen and heavy capI
talist Of Plttsburg, also owns coal leases
along the line u the road He arrived III
the city tins morning, and viii take actIv,
measures 10 have the mineral resources
thereof developed, at once.
! Donham and lnsley are also boring for
coal in the nelghborhood II Cory. II
short there is every indication thai the
rich resources of these counties IN +hr way
Of mineral. and farm products viii ~ Ne
| veloped To- a degree that viii enrich uur
| community ami the operators
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
Headquarters in Cleveland

The hradquartcr. Of delegates % tbs Cleve-
land Convention viii ~ established at the
Forest ytty House. corner ot Superior street
and Public Squares Board Sl75 per day
The convention Will meet AZ Temperance
Hall Superior street. on tuesday morning
July I5. between hall past ten and twelve
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
10 the Organized norsngmen Of the United States.


10 the ORGANIZED workinqmen Of the United States.
Gs>rsss> Auuu, riy first u Ms, th, undersigned
.s.,f ti.r. NV, r->- .t i9r delegate, from Trades
t-r.,p. r..r.-.r..- tui 4ut. monopoly .,.nciauons
and .H other t--,tNu, af a'rk .n-men organic y tor
protective rar-r, t meet POP convention AZ Cle, Gland
ONO ou tHa l..h w lrs. 1~.N
i....-. i,.,,...I - ..ni...t NJ. g,iip.
r.. .,,b !.
'Ns .''''.
ieNt't '..t ..' .''.'-. '.' '''' M
I
,.t A F..
-.tt.
.-..l
,... .t...,
.. .... . b.
,.-.....-.... .t.. .-,,...., . -4t--, W. H.. -.r Nd
f-r. ..,..... - fI..,.r. ..h ", .--.u-ls
t.- Il. nm, .cr...--- would hs antagonist. y. Tile
n,t interest, .f I..r tE -H.- garrtr, The orr,u.za
rteuJ.st-l Us th- .aII Oil have t.r tts objects.
hr~t' '>.er'.a ae'"ud a"aHt WY thc "'rA'h-mr'
II tnv .olntr' continue Ri poverty N" Ii every year
becoming more arIe.t ant ,e,Nud having t.errianed
tue -..-e-| prescribe lHl ENFORCE the rrnedt vs.
hs.- x. r.,u W .ar,. 4" dictate "v .yrrat hlN'"Hr
.eu .irt- "a .le -..r-a r.i~.- .t .t- -rr' Question.
aud 20 'ha Hr.Ivr ."a- ti Hise "e N. 'v .-s~el II.
jay .'.. ...'. WITH
..N ..N
.'- '
t"#' r. r. 4. .'s .' f. 'IN....' '''"
u.--..u-. organizations "H.. .t.. t.. r.ar orN
...... -.- ..-.s.. W -.-r members -.H,.. a..rly.
intellectually A. t.a. .a tr -at.t .s aN
Vi. .r... r,.e- .H-f,a. MIL H.r- -.s.'ef rt XII,
t.-. .. ... .. W. ... ..." arU tI .f l-
...r.. Wy .... r. .....rUr ...Urtrt- vs. +,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
A Reminder to Subscribers in Arrears

Will those subscribers to whom bills
have been sent be kind enough to remit
he amount Of their Indebtedness AT ONCE
1t is very unpleasant to be compelled thus
10 remind them, but as very large num-
Der are yet in arrears, We hope they will
save us the necessity of doing 50 again for
some time to come.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

NEW YORK, June 80, 1873.
10 the Editor II the WOKkiSsNAvs ADVOCATE
To be IN New York is a very nice thing
for those that have plenty Of money, and
can 70 round and see the fashions, sights,
and all things as are Ia be be seen ana can
be seen in great city like this Yet your
correspondent is puzzled TO know what to
write you about. He made an attempt t.
get among the trades, but he failed, failed
ignuminiously HIS first attempt vas
among
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

among
The CRIsPINS
Here he reached the outer door. for they
are something like the MasOns, and have
al outside and inside guard. Having in
spected the superstructure Of the work, he
ventured to rap at the door. Some one on
the inside raised wicket and placed an
ear 70 the hole. Not knowing what u al
and fearing delay would Illustrate my plans
| said, Il am a reporter" Well, said
the man on the inside YOU no gOt the
pass word Your correspondent replied
n he would pass his word he would not Dr.
vulge anything they would not tell him.
On, yah, SAID the man ON the INSIDE,
w dat Ish too thin, ana down went the
wicket
next paid a visit to the 'stOne-cutters,
but with ~ better success IN fact. your
correspondent visited all the
TRADES
but was unsuccessful m obtaining any data
upon which tO risk an opinion. One thing
however Is certain, al the trades are well
organized, aud work IN harmony with each
other Ii the men m your city would only
At "ltn ea'h "'hrI a. lhe u" mere No ""ulu
rs TAT "el'er i'r lhe'h- PHI Al 4 cannot
give w" any interesting ti1dt news ! MIL
Try and send yuu some city news What
n - 'i- M i'''t ~ '''i'i' 10 az 'li' prs
cut time L.
THf ar ~ A. EffftAHU r,,t EN.NtNr p,,g rtts
hANi i'NNhif VI lhf N'hL'.
The play i extrapr,tInary The champion
49,. I, t,,....... .t....., c., tr.-,l
''f ' -ii,if Iii : tiiiN
lIluu- htud hhuTlCr DAILY Much interest
u manifested a. t,t rIt4 final result On
.-..t I
i'4''N - i'4 N''l4 IihS 81 tii0 i'''7'
rein.sI ktbly -tiilt &c the tournament. SIX
tlrSt class ulayrrs IarttcIl,att4d Ia III Th.
u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEW YORk.

I'VE DO not hold ourselves responsible tor any Opnioh
expressed By our Cores pOndenJs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
The best runs and averages Of each play

The test game will b, played Monday or
Tuesday evening After that YOU may ex-
pect t. hear II a match between Ubassy
and the winner
THE Sun AND TIRE BAR
Fifty thousand persons Il was estimated
crossed t. Hoboken yesterday At the
Schutzen Park on Union Hill the grounds
were crowded Four thousand persons
passed the gate and drank 200 kegs Of Ia
ger, 300 bottles % weiss beer, and smoked
fifteen boxes Of cigars At the Otto Cot
tage 8, 600 persons d rank 100 kegs Of lager
and 300 bottles 81 weiss beer The pro
prietor of brewery said that 3, 800 kegs
of beer, or 4JO, 600 glasses, are drunk every
Sunday and holiday in Hoboken The At
lantlc Garden opened 200 kegs 81 lager
beer
COULD NUT LIFT CORPSE
On Saturday night the body " an I'M
known man VAS found on the South Beach,
Staten Island He WAS about 40 years Of
age, and Was over SIX feet SIX inches tall.
HIS frame was proportiouately large, and
hr weighed over 300 pounds His face was
badly dishgured, and the body had evident
" been IN the water several months. He
was dressed IN a black coat and vest, black
dOeskIn pantaloons. stockings and shoes, a
white linen overshirt and merino under
shirt
IndertakeT Oates was informed that the
body had been found, and went with his
wagon and three men "a take It t. his
rooLs, but although two other abled bodied
men were called e. assist hun, they were
unable o. inf the body INTO the wagon, and
II was then determined % hold an inquest
aud afterward bury the man on the beach.
Capt Holbrunk Of the Richmond county
police, at first thought that II was the body
u one Lucas who. some two months ago,
fell from a tug of Sixtieth street, and has
not since been seen but after careful
examination for the marks that Lucas
friends sand we're On his body, the Captain
was forced e. change hs mind
Coroner Lea of Stapleton impannelled
Jury aud held the inquest on the beach on
saturday night BY the light Of lanterns.
The extraordinary size II the body was re-
marked by ALL and Il was the general Opin-
ION that IL must be the body OF some stran-
ger T. this neIghborhood, a. the disappear
ance Of So marked a man would certainly
have been made known. Me Jury render
ed a verdict found drowned and the
body MAS buried On the beach
Yours, &c, Y. >.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

The test game will br played Monday or
Tuesday evening After that you may eX-
pect t. hear ~ match between Ubassy
and the winner
THE SIN AND THE BAR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
+ Il CLAKkE,
ELIAs CApE,
GEO. BENAKS,
/ - (tpIrIrER

The afternoon vas agrseaDly spent ~ a
splendid drive to Rivlcre DIES Pralries, IN
der the auspices Of the jacques Cartier
Union Some thirty carriages and landaus
formed the procession Every thing was
conducted IN the best manner, and all the
delegates returned to the city well pleased
with the excursion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
The International typographical
Union.
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention met again, pursuant to
adjournment, at ?. III.
The Committee on Subordinate Unions
reported adversely on the resolution against
officers receiving apprentices over p years
of age
Concurred in.
The recommendation that Nos. " and
l45 Montreal and Jaques Carter) should
adopt regular scale Of prices. Matter
postponed till Tuesday at 10 O'Clock
A communication from Mr. Clark. of To
ronto, respecting young men and small
boys in the trade, was adopted.
Recommendation that the Government
Of the I. ). purchase the postal telsgraphs,
thus superseding the Western Associated
Press
After lengthy discussion, it was unani-
mously resolved to postpone the whole
matter indefinitely.
Recommendation Of the preparation Of a
digest Of the laws, reports and decisions Of
the l. T. u, from its beginning
Concurred in.
Recommendation III favor Of temperance
in connection with the profession.
COncurred in.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
The Judge Of the Eighth Circuit.

0 HM FIITT
The election for Judge to ill the
place Of Hon, Jane, L. Orr has trans.
pired.vs0 s0psTuesday last the two branch
esoe tGcsLsgisldture, in joint assembly
decided who shOuidf'dll othis,I position.
Aad who is .it?' We are hashing up
stale news to our readers. Doubtless
it isgapiyersally known that Thompson
Cooke, of Orangoburg, has been
elected Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit Of this State. ed ,.l
AS to the fitness of Mr.. Cooke for the
duties. of this high function, we need
say,naught. Mr. Cooke is we'll known
at least III this County. "Practice
makes perfect" luns the adage, and Mr..
Cooke has been practicing law for ''lo |!
these many years" This must have
given him clear and definite and thorough
ideas of the important duties Of the Office
henow holds. Thompson H. Cooke has
bden good and faithful servant to the
Republican party in this State, Through
evil report and good" and has fairly
earned the political preferment with
which he has been honored.
eMefit and devotion should ever be
IGNORED and rewarded by parties and
States. Mr. Cooke is man who is pos
sesscd of ,redeeming and noble traits.
In fine, there is every reason to be,
lieye that Mr. Cooke will fill his high
seat with credit, and to the satisfaction
OF all, and that he will remember, that
higher than any personal or party con-
sideration stand, the sacred obligations
of : is cath of Office. The very idea of
theaermiue is purity. We trust that it
assumed in CHS case with this realiza.
zion 81 the binding obligations imposed
ppolf IFS wearer
u.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
The Governors Message.

On Tuesday last the Message of Gov
ernor Moses was read in the General
Assembly.
+ Il IL a lengthy, and wsll-digested
document and thoroughly exhaustive Of
the various subjects Of State policy
which it treats. The Governor advises
the encouragement of Northern jmmi.
grants and of cotton and wooden manu-
factories; also that the Code and Re-
vised Statutes be modified and simpli.
fed; also that rents and claims for sup.
plies be made ppoferrsd lisns upon DROPS.
He alse is 10 favor Of abolishing the
present fence laws. The message treats
this subject with ability and tact. We
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
FOR SALE,
ORANGEBURG LAND.

About 800 ACRES Of LAND in lots Of 10
to 40 acres, located ou the South Carolina
Railroad, below and within IL miles of the
Town of Orangeburg, will be sold on Mon
day, the 3d OF February, 1878. The lots
will be plated and numbered ss az to be ex-
amined by parties desiring to purchase. 1t
is unnecessary to speak Of the advantages Of
tho location 10 persons familiar With and
whining tirese beaptifui lcts-
The plat can be seen at tho Past
office, on and after tho lst Monday of Janu.
airy. Terms made known on day of sale.
Jan. IL a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
SORROW IN ITALY.

The municipal council have adopted
resolutions uf coincidence with the Em,
press Euglnie. The first subscription
list for monument to Napoleon, which
was opansd by the Perseverance, of
MILAN, aiready exceeds FIVE thousand dol.
lurs, aud thas paper reports subscriptions
pouring in from all quarters. A national
subscription for the same object has been
opened at Venice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
NOTICE.

The late arm Of W C. Cofst a Co., trad
ing. at Fort Mstte, having been dissolved by
the death ofw. C. Golfer, all the crstiiters
of said firm are requested To- send their
claims to WI, DsTrsville, Esq, Attorney
at Law, OranTeburg, s. c.. in whose hands
the settlement Of the business Of said firm
has been placed,
JOHN j. JACKSON,
/. p. RAsT.
Jan. 4th 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
A SMALL FARM

FOR SALE about three quarters Of n
mile From the ourt House containing 1G
acres with GOOD DWELLING, KITCHEN,
STABLE ahd Nj Excellent WELL of wa.
TER Also sonic CHOICE FRUIT TREES
hare recently been set cut II
The above is one Of the most desirable
nnd hsaltbY places in the State For par
ticulars HPply to H. NJ. WOLFE.
U tn THAD. q. ANDREWS.
Jan l8 8m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
Legislative.

r. stNtf~asA ol~ " a. 4tt,f'TT'~
J. - ihcs- sgri last lepr legislative repre-
sehsatives have been at work and have
dispatcbed' important business. On
Tuesdai5ys s4ibs.' the joint session was held for
the election Of q judge of the Eighth
Gireuit.l I,si5si,,s,a
aaThe candidates were Gen. W. j.
eWhipper3 Thompson H. Cooke, Esq.,
Ger; SAMUEL MCGOWAN, 8. D. Goodlett
ssapdd p. Scott Scott Murray; The morning
bEas seRsaRed in making the nomina.
sdienfhHhieh mas done by the friends of
etheisssspective candidates in lengthy
ssPsscRss. saAs siO.sl6ck a ballot was held
With the following result a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18

~ Dir. Cooke being elected.
In the Senate among other important
bills, referred to committees were the
bill to limit the amounts of liens upon
crops, and the bill to create the Office OF
public weigher Of Orangeburg. On
Tuesday the first Annual Message of
Governor Moses was read in both houses
In ,the House the bill to abolish the H.
ferior Court of Charleston was reported
upon unfavorably.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
Fl Y M E N E A L.

MARRIED-on the I'd January, 1873, at
the residence of the brides father, by the
Rov. John s. Hayden, Mr.. PETER CHER
RYt Miss ANGELINE BOLTON. All of
this County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18

-'~" W ""o's'ohe JuuSment
va for
Oliver v. shuler: Foreclosure
l'y virtue Of n judgment in this case T
viii sell on the 1st Mohday in February
next. al the usual hours Of sale, Inc follow
ing tract OF land:
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
tanning 512 acres more OF lees, Situated on
Castle Creek. waters Of Ecfisfo River. and
bounded OH the cast by lands Of o. v. Motts
and Joshua Bair, on the north by lands ST
Thomas Poleskic, on the west by lands of
x. +, Berry and Ann Berry. and on the
south by lands of r. q. NJ. Berry
Tcrms-one-half. cash. .-bataucc on n cred
it NJ enc year, purchaser to give bond for
credit portion. secured by mortgage os
premises, and 10 pny for papers and record
ing.
orangcbprg G. H., 5. C., SOC.
Jan. l6, 1873. } ,t
Jan Is I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
IN THE COURT OF pRoBATE

WHEREAS, James w. Culler hath applied
10 me for letters 9: Administration on the
Estate OF j. Hane Cutler, late Of Orange
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and attnonish
aii and singular the Eindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear be-
loro me at q Court Of Probate Tor the said
County, to be holden Ht Oraugchirg ON the
od day OF Febrnary 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
M: to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
ministraiion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and tire Sesl Of NV
Court, this 18th day of Jru., A. b. 1878.
aud in the ninety seventh yeaY ef american
Independence.
AUG. d. KNOwLToN,
LIS. Judge Of FroGa,e o. C.
jan 18 o.