davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

TIE other day on a train from Law
renee to Boston, on reaching Wake.
field the conductor shouted change
cars" etc. A lady who was sitting in
one of the cars got up ard went out.
Shortly before reaching Boston the
lady asked the conductor if the train
had not yet reached Wakefield. The
conductor said it had, and asked her If
she did not hear him shout change
cara" She said "Yes, l was in that
car" pointing to the next car attached,
"snd came into this one." She went
back on the next train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Spanish Affairs.

SDhnISH AIdITss
LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Madrid, dated last evening says:
ut is expected that the bill providing
for the suspension of the constitutional
guarantees and plac ne the government
in possession OF extraordinary powers,
will be voted in the corte5 tonight.
The government declares that the pow
ers asked for are only to be used in sup
pressing the Carlist insurrectlon."
The Cholera.
1t is reported here that the Asiatic
cholera has broken out in Paris and
Brussels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

Ux,rED STATES Commissioner Belts,
Ct New York, has igsued a warrant
against Edwin c. 3. Garcia, the Uru'
gaayan Consul at that port, charging
him with perjury in making false
statement in the suit pending between
Mr. Mckay ard Mr. Garcia in the
United States District Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02
NASHVILLE.
The Cholera.

NASHVILLE, July 1.-The total chol'
era deaths to-day were 10, of which
only six were in the city limits. The
disease is confined almost exclusively
to the districts adjoining the city.
Deaths from other causes seven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

JCSE II, the snniversary OF the bat'
tie OF Banker Hill, was q memorable
date in the history Of the late c. L.
yallanaigham. 0a that day he rsn
the blockade at Charleston on Q con-
federate steamer, on that day he ar
rived at his home in Dsyton on bis
return, and on that day he accidentally
inflicted on himself the wound Of which
he died.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

Dr.. Gu,szBzRe, the eminent Hebrew
scholar, who is considered the highest
living authority on the Talnud, lies
dangerously Ill ct his home in Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

The survivors OF the First Hississip-
pi Ri1es propose to send Col. JEFF. Da-
zig as their representative 70 The Con.
7enuon o. Mexican War Veterans, TO
be held at Washington On the 18Th OF
January, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

TIE best way to do it, says the Bruns-
,oieksr, is to get q carriage and 9 basket
full Of provisions and girl, and 60 out
into the vernal shades and have a little
bic mic of your own. We think 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02

WuEy you pass your ueiglbors
window at early morn and fnd tie sir
full Of profanity, ard toilet articles, and
screams Of woman, you may remember
sadly that peace left the manly bosom
with the introduction OF postal eards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02
yoliaire's Opinion OF IIainie!.

The trsgedyo! Hamlet is groes
snd barbarous composition, which
would not be supported by the lowest
populace in France or Italy. Hamlet
goes mad in the second act, Ophclia
in the third; he takes the father OF his
mistress icr rat, and runs him through
the body. In despair, the heroine
browns herself. The grave is dug on
the stage, while the grave diggers enter
into conversation suitable TO such low
wretches, and play, as it were, with
dead mems bones! Hamlet answers
their abominable stuff with fo!iies
equally disgusting. Hamlet, with his
iather-ip-law aud mother, drink to-
gether on the stage; they sing at table
afterwards they quarrel, and battle and
death ensue. In short, one might take
this performance for the fruits OF the
Imagination OF a drunken savage
Letters on tic English Nation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02
LATER.
TFyII WEATHER..
War DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, July .. A. N.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For Wednesday throughout the
Southern States southeast and south
west winds and rising temperature with
numerous local rains on the coast. For
the Middle States southeast winds and
clear weather, and followed by cloudy
weather On Wednesday night. For
New England light winds ard partly
cloudy weather. For the Lake Region
northeast and southeast winds with
cloudy and rainy weather. Midnight
telegraphic reports are missing from the
Upper Lake., the Northwest, Rocky
Mountain AID Pacific COas. stations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-02
SPAIN.
war M easuFeS

MADRID, July lin the Cortes last
evening, the biIlgranting extraordinary
powers TO the government was present
ed and read by Signor Piey Margall.
The Cortes, by vote OF 1913 yeas against
l3 nays, decided TO proceed immcdi-
ately with its consideration.
With the exception of a few sho's
fred into the sir last night, the quiet
of the city was not disturbed. Only a
small numbar of irreconcilabIes are
believed TO be in favor o' resortios to
violence as q means Of gaining their
ends.
LATER.
The Cortes has approved the Dill con.
ferring extraordinary powers o" the
government by vote OF Is? yeas
to IS nays.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
Distribution Of the Sexes

In numbers, the two sexes are very near
ly equal in the United States Males, 19,
493, 800 females, I9, O64, 500 but the dis
tribution is not even. The great excess Of
males is found in Idaho, IL, 1874 to ,s15 fe-
males ; Montana, 1911 to 1924 Wy
oming, 7,2l9 to ,799, and Nevada, 32, ,879
to 10, ll2 Females are in excess in Ala
bama, 504, Goo to 4S2, ,47O District Of Co
lumbia, u, 2o7 to "a, l59 Georgia, 900,
856 to 572, l26 Louisiana, 336, 3+5 to 1888
74S Maine, 290, 500 to 2S7, 434 Mary
land, 800, DAG to 342, 236 Massachusetts,
565, lsO to 535, 552 New Hampshire, l47,
698 to l40, 99l New Jersey 36l ,668 to
35S 485, and New York, | ,647 PA to |,
597, 1872. Virginia, Vermont, Tennessee,
both Carolinss, Rhode Island, Pennsyva-
MIA, Ohio and New Mexico show a like e1
cess of female population. In Utah there
are more males than females -, 994 70
1900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
To The Workingmen Of Massachusetts

ia few months more another political
struggle will be upon us, and It behooves
as 10 waste no time IN making the Heces-
sary preparations.
The fact seems to be patent "a every in
telligent La bor Reformer, that to keep our
cause prominently before the pubic. We
must MAINTAIN a. large extent political
independence The fact is We must have
party and not allow ourselves to be over
shadowed ana absorbed, by other parties
We profess t. believe that the elevation Of
the masses who toll On IN poverty and de
gradation a. the most important Of all
ISSUES Then let AS act mp to the faith
that Is IA us, and go into the POLITICAL
arena under our own nag We have here
tofore trusted to- much 10 the
politicians # other parties, and accepted
with too much confidence, their promises
made tu "a previous to election
H. show how these men keep their pro
mlses We must mention the fact that when
the Ten Hour bill was to be acted on at
its hnal reading IN the Senate, 22 Senators
We're present, IL Of whom were pledged to
support the measure. but they pared of
ana by other means lodged the vote, and
the bill failed % become law Men who
were pledged t. support the measure have
proved it, bItterest opponents, and when
the bill Was before them for action, the
words, D-n the Ten Hour bill, have come
kissing from between tfeir teeth We
want no such men 10 represent the work
ing classes, We must select the tried and
true, and such can nov be found IN almost
every locality
Workingmen, the labor party of Massa-
chusetts are to hold a Convention IN Wor-
cester on the 9TH ~ August 10 consider the
best course a. be pursued 10 secure the
passage Of Ten Hour Law The work
ingmen of Lawrence and Andover have
responded and az a meeting held on Satur-
day evening last have resolved to send de-
legates t. the " Worcester Convention, and
they call upon the operatives " Lowell,
Fall River, Worcester, Fltchburg, and all
the manufacturing centres 10 do likewise
Let us see the SIXTY thousand factory
operatives III Massachusetts act unitedly
and their power will be felt. and they will
carry dismay into the ranks of their enc
mles.
Can meetings without delay. organize,
and BY the payment Of small sums, you
can raise sufficient 70 pay the expenses of
delegates to Worcester, aud 40 your part
III bearing the expenses of the Conven-
ton
Rouse yourselves u action quicken
your dormant enrgeies, and % into this
struggle with determination TO win.
Keep clear of the base bad men Who don
the garb Of righteousness, IN order u de-
I celye You and gain over your support 70
help them to position and power Look
vel to every candidate y antecedents and
act accordingly. We however call upon
you t. act act new Wherever two OF
three can be gathered together act deci-
sively in aid " noble cause -L Lurr,i,cs
journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
Improved Anvils

As little as those who are not initiated in
the art Of forging and blacksnnthing are
aware Of the Importance Of good anvil,
the experienced artisan IN this line Of bus
mess is thoroughly convinced that the re-
suits Of his lSbor, namely, the production
Of good work, Is, next to his talent, de-
pendent on his tools. II which the anvil Is
the principal one. Defects in the anvil
will tell well IN the lesser perfection Of
the work III the greater time required to
labor satisfactorily.
Thus far the English anvlls have enjoyed
a reputation for superiority which to a Ger
tain extent was well deserved They are
constructed of good wrought iron, and
faced with steel. If the latter is too soft.
50 as t. become lndented. the anvil be-
comes useless This was not the defect of
the English anvils, but another and A very
grave one was founu out by experience.
the wrought iron Of which the body uf the
anvil was made, being very soft and
hbrpus, the continuous hammering on its
face for years resulted in a settling Of this
IRON under the face, 50 that the latter no
longer presented the level horizontal or
slightly convex surface, but became at last
hollow; ana notwithstanding this la very
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

Who escaped as from India oniy 10 b. tracked u Ens
land. may be saved from the gaoNs only By m
II you will place the tran ii that lost treasure
will save you Ia disguise. vii si7t you ere long
then restitution or the gailoWs. LAzRiO.
And beneath it We're the three mystic
symbols symbols which MIR Leroy had
seen in the Indians notes Of warning to
Mr. Mapleton For a moment he gazed at
the secret cypher, and, with voice trem-
bling with excitement, cried
''You 10 know William Mapletun, if un-
der some other name, for those signs in
that Letter are the same As those used in a
letter sent to my young friend
"A letter n echoed the prisoner.
Yes, Of warning.
And signed ~
"Ajalma
''Then II cried the prisoner, startled
excited whether we know each other or
not, our fates are inseparably linked to-
gether, for that sign, those strange, secret
ssmbols are the insignia, So t. speak, Il a
society Of which there are but two repre-
sentatives IN this country at the present
time, and those two men are sworn to the
execution Of mission IN which ] am con
cerned. do not know your friend /
cannot even surmise what connection he
can have with these Indians. If it Is the
lost diamond Of the god Of these devotees
let him beware They have scourged me
and bounded me to bay, they viii deal
alike with him
1T is in regard 70 the diamond that they
tracked him.
Then, cried the prisoner, ''he is known
to you under false name There is only
one man whom these Indians associate
with the loss Of their diamond besides
myself. But am wild to believe it IS
he"
His name -
''Is Cecil Dare
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

Objectionable feature IN any anvil, scores
uf such with hollowed-out faces may be
seen in divers shops IF the country.
This defect was remedied by Messrs
Fisher & Norris, Of Trenton, N j. who
make anyils without using any Of this soft,
tibrous wrought iron, but hard, crystal
ized iron, in which this settling car never
occur the steel face, therefore, remains
perfectly true Also it has the great ad-
vantage, that being Of a more solid mate
rial, and consequently with less rebound,
the piece being forged receives the full ef
feet Of the hammer, instead Of a part IF
II being wasted by the rebound, az is the
case with a wrought iron anvil Al equal
amount Of work can therefore be done on
this anvil with a hammer one fifth lighter
than that required when using a wrought
iron anvil, which is more elastic.
In regard 70 prices, they are very rea-
sonable; the small anylls, from 10 TO W
pounds, cost from 50 ~ 10 sll 90, while
those 4 100 pounds and upward 70 800
pounds coat II cents per pound Messrs.
Fisher and Norris make also parallel wise
IN which the parallellsm is obtained By
two screws, Of which the lower one is
worked simultaneously with the upper
one by means of a chain connection
The sizes uf this anvil are represented
m our cut.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
The Amalgamated Society Of Engineers.

The twenty second annual report VI the
above society the largest trade society in
the world has just been prepared and is
sued by Mr.. w. Allan, the general secreta-
ry and shows the extraordinary progress
made by the society since it's establishment
in 1852, after the failure Of the struggle il
that year between the then existing local
engineers societies and their employer
The hgures IN this report show that the
society started with 600 members w 1852,
and At the end u 1872, to which date re-
port Is brought up, there we're Al 90 mem
bers, >, pa having Joined during the past
year. The total income ~ the society for
1872 amounted to flU5, ,313 las jd and
the balance IN hand from previous years
vas GIG, 33G ~ "a making a grand total
for the year VI E22l 1O4 Is The e1pen-
diture for the past year had been f63. 800
Ss 2d being tIl gs7 - 81 less than the
receipts, leaving the society with a clear
balance al the end ~ December, 1872
amounting t. fl5s. BIB rs Ia Ia the
1853, 800 expended during the past year
only To, 80 had been expended IN trade
disputes, the other items consisting Of pay
ments for the various benefits u members,
0NeA - '"A ~ SiNAr AhA ~
and approximation money, sc The fol
lowing shows the total disbursements dur
my the - years of the Society's existence
Paid e. members out of employment q
very small proportion having been eXpend
ed IN trade disputes, f546, 265; sick pay,
E234, 4l9; superannuation pay. $50, ,379i
accident pay, f2l, 900; funeral money,
E74, 10 benevolent grants, El9, III, as
slstAnce TO other trades, eli, 1856; making
a total expenditure of 1886, 436
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
WIT AND WISDOM

Dr. BACK reports ''the meanest man
TO the Express. The Dr. says he takes
fallen ny from the cream pitcher and then
squeezes 1t over his coffee cup to save the
cream Such Is stingIness The idea Ut
sane man trying 70 squeeze cream from ID
| iy that CHANGED 70 ahght Ia pitcher Of
dairy milk The fellow had Just a. well
try 70 extract blood from a tirnip
JOSH BLLINDa says .Mackerel inhaht
the sea generally but those which lnhsbit
the grocery alwus taste to me- AZ though
| they had been fatened nu salt They want
a deal of freshning before they're eatin
and also arterward. " yan have mackr
raj for breakfast ] van generally make the
other two meals of water
Thar Was a GOOD, though rather severe.
puff which was made by a student in one
Of our theorogIcal serninaries land he was
not one " the brightest NJ the class either
when hr asked, why is Professor the
greatest revivalIst 81 the age ana ID All
| giving Il up. ssid, Because AZ the close
Of every sermon there is great awaken
ing
In was al the second battle w Bull Run
that a cannon ball carried Oft poor sol
diers ley
Carry me w the rear w he cried, u
tall Yankee companion abn NM h.-D
fighting bv hIs side
The Yankee caught the wounded soldier
up, ana a. he was about wv put him across
ms shoulder, another cannon tial carried
away the Door fellow bea5 The Yankee
however, IN the confuson, ala not notice
this, but proceeded with his burden to-
wards the rear
'N hat are You carrying that thing for f
cried an officer.
Nj IhY'g returned the Yankee Its d
..WLy N. L.7.'t.aa L.l,- ...i A-
H ny '"1
"ilCei
ne ahAer Looked AZ his Load ant ior
'ne IT. 'liir III" lhAl y Whal the oihcer said
,Iai y 'e. 'l's "'N" 'H7 p"uy- TIC
''''',', ''.%
N, 1,'ih''ui'' 'l" h' l'Ia lhe II "s m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
Tht Idfdi Prescription,
RECALLED TO LIF r I!



..
I.
.... ........ XVIII. ...+.l MAN..
..,.I .. ......r.. ....r III. r.II-
... r.,-'.... ...,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

Morning Was scarcely two hours old, the
second diN after the murder of old Rich
ard CrumshtN when care-worn and weary.
Mr. kodue, and Bella started. la a carri-
age tor the Deu-.uN railway station To
her father she had detailed her plans. and
had Informed hun ot Conrad Markham's
conference with herself
Z Ii will be better d, place our trust IN
tins man, she said, dccs.yrly 'eyen if he
Is false friend. Following his advice can
bring US into no deeper difficulties than
those under which Nr unv labor"
g. But, my good nam, cried the doctor
a If that man. Sidney Vivian. returns.
and spreads h- secret, what will be CON
sidered a
. Listen. father, stld Bella, impressive
~ " This uan. Markham. said positively
that gao dd aat administer any mistaken
quantity Of poison tu Your patient
Z" He says this cried Or Rodney. ris
ing. eNcitediy, ta his feet NO. no. he
mlamured, more quietly. 3" must have
given the quantity shown ii the prescrip-
ton, for, was it not marked upon the pre
scription, Of which he VIVIAN. had a copvf''
"There seems no probability Of an er-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

. daughter. only Alr Marx ham has ..-,urrd
ua that hr wIil release ,uu from tL- ,vrl
shadow NJ guilt
Mr Eodur, sighed heavily
.'I ~dl W guided hy y"u. Esila, he
E-.i
That Is right. papa and n"a t. ac
TIN. Let az take With w alI thr little
thing, which NJ have considered As our
"0n t"r years lou huo~ that "hru thus
Y u.tu, lNIau. returns. hr NIli leave no
STONE unturHrd wv oru,r tu tina u.. have
selected q quiet out.ur thg Wan place.
. y here We may uud peace aud 4utctn,-ss. At
7 I,.,~t f,r 4 thine. uoN tAtt C,.l i gone
Jud pnur Rear grandfather. What Is left tu
,... hYt. wand A,JyI.,,. ..,,... .,,. bnu.. tb..
] y..rI5 ul5...., ,,I., ,,.. 49,. ~, ,,,,,.-
Y ,..a,,.. .u,n,.,. tb,t vitt.,.., d,t,.
u. .,rpu. Cumr.thrr. /, much D., ,u be-
/ fHr. nc leave. and Nr must ave i.. ,,ur tu
ptr rral intentions Il W., servants
/ New. thev wer,. started wa their ipur
ue,. fully resolved tu secure immunity
I fr.u tl,Ir p.rs,,.ut.r. ~udue, VIVIAN. \ hpnl
a series .f au~plptuus ,to mml circum~tan-
'eS .i'i invested "l'h Ah ihhuyh1r "hlch
~ 'r '' 'N''''" ''' "'''''
rI .'''.,'' '''. ,y...-,.,,....
-....... I..'...,
''''
'' ..'- ''''''' l''' ,'''' '''77'i''- ''' li'oo
'''." .'' ''l-' '' .' '.'' 'I'' 'l,'' 7" 'l'
m ''' '''''
80 ''' ''' 1'''
-'-,.- ''' .'l'7'''' 4 ''' 'l' N'',.'
-..,'.l .,...,, '........ ..,.,...'....,..,,
mai NM .'','i'' , ..' '1r,
j''' - 'l' '''s ''''
'@ n '''''''' l.
NM Thlr. Mil. M. f..' ii, L-...,,. .mI t,-
,.... .,.I,-.+..I .I.. .-....t ,..,,t.I ,,....
r,.r,. IuIu,tI,. w ,r,.r,. intellectual emo
,, J..,I ,..., ,.,........ tI. Ntr,..,.t
........ .n.-..,l N. ,.....r..... .r.. r,ttI..
..., ,,E.r. ~. ..r.i..r-.l a.. r.... w. h.. i,.-
r...ir,r.I,. rr,,.,r,3
ra,. -y,.ulu,t .bal wv, ,.n,hr.ii,,I .h- inn
...,,t.,.. .,l...,,,. L..,y.L..t.f.,,,.
,.,..i '4.',,, tr..,,. I... ,..,, Wb., ,.u
5.rf'I r.usf.r-..-r..r I.-, r-sr ,....,u-
.r-h ,pl Nbat ,,.....I.rfpI effect N l..I
.n lima Then. ar.. casual observer could
4tl. d-r-,t4I wv r... A-... uI,r.trt.r ,.,,. .,r
rlr Iu.tn 4 ue,rI. s.r,.l.u- tuauLht. ID uy,.i
determination. au ult-.,.S-thi. .vIiI power
au Iea.rIrI together t.r ,.I Spike th-
DuId cruel lines about .,rsNnIHu- u.uth
tie pald for the r..m without vori.
ana then walked int, ra, har
W A bottle Y brandy. hr -ui ,,-auu-
himself Ar tAr tahl..
Thr lIqu.r IA. A .u,r forthcoming ana
he devoted hlmseIt a--lIu..,-A t' the TASK
No Ispu,n- NJ ir Considerably n.utr
ult.i hy entered the street Aui Walked
hr-A.y t,N tri, thr u.-ut uuu~I.u
A-uls usual. hr oa- u-H.rri Iut. th,
drawing r,vu
lue house keeper ru. u tu 'iI.vuau..
'.'''.''
Ilr Rodney hr asked. htlI AI i-lu-.
.. ,t .t I.... n \..... - Ill.,.
m ii''' -i l'''1' I'M ''
N.-p..I.....
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

THEODORE Hook once said to a man at
whose table publisher got very tipsy,
You appear to have emptied your wine
cellar into your bookseller"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12
London Trades


Ia the Northern District ut London. the
several Industries from copper, tin, brass
and iron, Are Ia fun activity, ana book
binders trns are we'll on for work
In the neighborhood VI the West India
Docks, the large timber merchants scarce
know how VI hnd thick timber and deals
for their West end customers ana this
4 a good omen tor building operatives.
The shipbuildng yards are fairly WA for
work again, and shIpcarpenters are getting
very scarce
Steamship engineers are also ~ \ pre-
mum, and AZ their trade house m Wrap
ping there arr none ou the books
The Pool s full " shipping, and TIE
hghtermen, Ateryedorrs aui AT kind, WI
river labor are working overtime
II the city thr wholesale houses e=u
scarcely attend to their numerous orders
and the commercials spes wel u all
trades
AT the West -nd coachbuIIdIug 4 some
what more slack Cabinet makers, up-
holsters, slversmths tailors shoemakers
and gunsmIths, are, however. stll very
busy
Az Lambeth, th- rutteries are well Mob
for trade ln Suuthark the glass indus
tries are AZ busy AZ cau wv. but a- thg
weather gets hotter trade Will get slack
Steam engine works engineers. irOnw0rk
ers and muulders are lu mu swing. aul
the wrrewOrkers ARE beginning to get busy
out at Battyrseu and W audsuorth The
candle trades ar- t,-II .u f,r ,.rIer. .rJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

and you, villain and murderer, shall
have met With the reward your impurities
deserve.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

LITTLE girl at breakfast table Man
ma, this IS very old butter-Tve found q
gray hair in it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

The London hat trade Is somewhat
slack.