davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
THE BOGUS VS.. THE GENUINE.

A correspondent, under date Of March
18th, desires TO know why the ADVOCATE
gives the cold shoulder TO the new labor
associations which are spri.glng up over
tn, country, seeking corporation with the
Changers movement. instead Of encourag-
ing them or SAYING a kindly word III their
behalf As this question has been asked
dozen times before, We propose once and
for all, 70 define our position in a manner
which cannot be misconstrued.
The ADVOCATE has not and does not give
the cold shoulder to any labor association,
which seeks cooperation with the Granger
movement On the contrary it is in fdror
Of such utilization but the ADVOCATE does
not believe or concede that the hundred
and one swindling confidence societies
which are springing up mushroom-hke,
over the country, which claim to have thai
end IN view, are in any manner qualified
or authorized 10 speak or acc for the work
ing classes. or have any legitimate claim TO
the title Of Labor Associations.
We are opposed H. them because they
can only distract and dirid,, where unity
o. action alone can secure success. They
have nothing permanent in their character.
Like Jonshs gourd, they have been the
growth Of a night, and like Jonah's gourd
they will perish in a night. Instead Of
advancing the interests of labor, they stand
directly IN its pathway.
We are opposed 70 them, because, in the
main, they have been Inaugurated and are
now controlled by men who have no prac-
teal knowledge Of. who have never been
identified or, who have no genuine sym
patty with the oppression, the needs or de-
mands Of labor, and who consequently can
never command its confidence They have
been established as speculative en- .eyprises,
to crafty the pride or fill the pockets of a
coterie of political and other sharpers, act
ing on the belief that the recGht awakening
among the producing classes affords an
excellent opportunity 70 ply their vocation,
on the same principle that the quack secures
a sale for his specific % during the prsva-
fence of an epidemic.
Another and very important reason why
the ADVOCATE takes no stock in them or
their manipulators is, that none of them
have, by declaration or otherwise, touched
the root Of labor's wrongs-the overshad-
owing, blighting influence of the money
power, and the unjust accumulation of cap
tai. Cooperation is very well in its place,
but cooperation under an iniquitous fnan-
cial system can never afford any perma-
nent relief. We plead not for the favored
few, but that justice be done the grand army
Of toilers and no superficial measures can
accomplish this desired end.
The means proposed by these quondam
reformers are az ridiculous a. looping of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
DEATH OF SAMUEL P. CUMMINGS.

Mr.. Samuel p Cummings died at his
home in Danvers, Mass Monday, March
9th, Of consumption, after lingering i'll
ness He was forty-two years u age, and
left widow and four children. On the
very day he died, case in which he was
plaintiff, was argued in the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts, II was the case Of Cum
minQs VS.. Bird. Mr.. Frank Bird, now in
declining health, was till within a very few
years, very prominent politician of Mass
achusetts and at time when Mr.. Cum
mings was prominent member of the La
Dor Reform party, published hbelous
article in regard to Mr.. Cummings, and on
account Of which the above mentioned suit
was brought Mr.. Birds defence was that
the article was not libelous. The court
has not yet rendered decision.
Mr. Cummings was buried Wednesday,
March 18th, Rev. Mr.. Hodge, Of Danvers,
officiating. Post 90, g. A. r., Department
Of Massachusetts, in uniform, escorted the
remains to the grave. The ritual of the
order for the burial Of dead comrades was
read, and his companions paid the last hon.
ors to the deceased soldier. He was a
member Of Post 90, having served in the
10th Mass, in the war
Mr.. Cummings was leader Of the Girls
pin order at the time Of its greatest power,
and one of the founders Of the Labor Re-
form party. He was good speaker, fluent,
and sometimes eloquent. He was Of an
amiabIe disposition, which was proof against
numberless misfortunes. He tried to do
his duty to the best Of his ability. He
died in poverty, and left family in needy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

circumstances. The newspapers Of Boston,
in noticing his death, give favorable notices
of his life and character and numerous
labor organizations have passed appropri-
ate resolutions Of respect. The Boston
Labor Council, at their meeting Wednes-
day evening, appointed a committee, Of
which Mr.. William Murray, ID Boylston
street, Boston, is secretary, to take meas
ures relative to securing aid for Mr.. Cum
ming'S family.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
Premiums for the Advocate
UNPARALLELED INDICTMENTS.

We will mail 10 every sending us one yearly sub.
'oripton Tor the Advocate either of the following pc
lures Spring Time II Life" San Armfuu" . The
stag at BAY" or The Death Of the stag IT, al,
person sending five paid up yearly subscribers. We
VIII send framed copy Of either q the shove 70 any
person who will send padnp yearly subscriber
We will send pair 81 these pictures, framed And "a
any person who wi send twenty paid up yearly sub
scrioers we will send All four Il the above pictures
We have also just completed Arrangements With the
publisher Of
MORNING Is THE VALLEY,
which will enable 10 offer this uperh engraving II
by Is inches in premium. A. gem u art Do
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$40 and Il y cheap that. To any one sending us sN
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copv framed. free Of expense It viii ad ru al ar
Tor
I'd MINERS.
To any miner who vii send o. one paid up q,
subscription, vii send Photograph hkeur-- " the
Delegates - the Miners National Con, eutiau held 81
youngstown. ohio, October I4th. or Lith.grlrhi.
ikeness ~
JOHN sINEY,
President II the Miners National Union
send ia your subscriptions time Co commence vii b
tenth volume which will be commenced or the 3r
" November. 1873.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

The OHIO MINERS BILL-The Miners
bill has passed the Legislature Of Ohio,
passing the House by vote of sixty-6ve
to twenty five, and the Senate by twenty
six to six The miners Of the State have
been contending for this bill for three
years past. They are now very jubilant,
and are preparing to have general holi-
day to commemorate the event, and present
some token of respect and gratitude to the
friends of the bill The law provides for
the appointment of one mine inspector by
the Governor, to serve for four years, un-
less removed for neglect Of duty or NAL
ie,lsance in Office, and STIMULATES the guam
tity of air to pass through tbs mines. All
the modern mining appliances are required
by law, and if a good and competent mine
Inspector is appointed, it will be Of equal
benefit to miners and mine operators.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
THE S.1T.ErGS B.f.lK.

Both departments, the SAVINGS BANK (which a
lows interest deposts) and The SAFE DEPOSITORY
under the special direction and supervision a
THOMAS B. BRYAN, founder q the Depository an.
JOHN Q. HAINES.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children
domestics and friends to save
Deposits " FIVE CENTS and upwards received AZ
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOWED
On deposits Of One Dollar and upwards
societies
May deposit Money from time time and before mai
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and b,
Whom Il shall be drawn out and, provided copy "
the Resolution be furnished " the Savings Bank, nc
money will be paid unless its provisions are strictly
complied with.
OFFICERS
JOHN 9. HAINES President
THOS. b BRYAN Vice President.
JARED GAGE, Cashier.
CHARLES J. HAINES, Asst Cashier
DIRECTOKS
THOMAS B. BRYAN, JONI q. HAINEs.
JUDGE f. s. WILLIAMS. JARED GAGF.
FRANK h. ToBEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
TIE Round HOUSE

and railroad shops are quite extensive,
and employ large number of hands In
the blacksmith shop, there are about
twenty men employed; from thirty to
forty in the boiler department, with a
large force in the machine shop But
they have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

The river was stationary last evening
the marks indicating scaut 8 feet inch.
business about the landing is about as
dull as 1t has been at any time during the
Summer.
The Mallie Ragon arrived and departed
Tor Parkersburg. The Science Is to days
boat. .,-
The Tewpest arrived from Hog Run
with tobacco and lumber, and returned.
The Willie ]. is still running to Sun
fish.
The Esperanz4 has been due from Gin.
climate since Friday night.
The watermelon boats have disappeared
IBy Telegraph
CINCINNATI, September 6.-River
ieet 8 inches and falling, Weather clear
LOUISVILLE, Sept. G.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River falling; with four
feet in canal and two feet in chute, AT
rived-EddyVille and Nashville, CiDciD-
natl; Etna and tow, Pomeroy. Departed
=-Eddyville, Evansville; Etna and tow
Pomeroy; Cherokee, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 0-Weatber clear
and warm; mercury 70 to 90. River sta
tionary. Downtown Means, Sandy
Tarascon, Evansville. Up-B. Il, Cooke
The Raven quits here for want Of water
above.
CA1Ro, Sept. 6.-Arrived-Falls Pilot,
Ohio River; City OF Helena. NicksbuTg'
Arkansas Belle, Evansville; T. +, Ecketl'
Yicksburg; Belle Of Shreveport, St. Louis,
Capital City, ST. Louis. Depsrted-Fa!s
Pilot, Memphis; City Of Helena. St. Louis
Arkansas Belle, Evansville; Kyle, New
curry "a.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Arrived-TyroDe,
Peoria; Chester, Memphis; Lake Superior,
heokuk. Departed-Colossal, KeoEuS'
Jasper, New Orleans; Lake Superior, 81,
Paul. River falling slowly. Clear and
WAMs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

srocKs.-The Wabash transfer books
close today, and owing to the large
amount Of stock in the registration office
II was scarce Tor delivery and / per cent
was paid for It's use till Monday. There
Is considerable gossip AaoAt In regard to
the coming election, making, Of course,
tho market for Wabash shares very irreg.
uli. The weakness Of Wabash, Rock
Island and N. W. Common did not much
elect the general market which opened
strong at an advance Of t 10 I per cent as
compared with the closing quotations Of
yesterday. Before the first call, however,
Rock Island and Northwestern Common
declined I per cent and the remainder Of
The list / TO / per cent This was followed
by an improvement Of I to ! per cent, but
towards midday Wabash Tell Of from "a
10 SEA, Northwestern Common from 80 10
S6I aud Rock Island from 1904 to 99t.
The changes in the other shares were
slight. AT the second call the market
was quiet and firm, remaining firm 10 the
close with an advance OF I TO ! PEI cent
from the lowest point oil the dAV' The sales
included $4,000 Western Union, $1,000
Pacific Mail, 10000 lake Shore, 81 600
Union Pacific 400 Northwestern Com
r,oD .nJ % 600 Toledo and Wabash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Cotton-steady
and in moderate demand at 16c. Flour
Dull but unchanged. Wheat-Demsnd
fair and market firm; red 81 O5s1 0e;
white 81 10a1 Is. Corn-Demand fair
and market firm at Toe. Oats-Demand
Fair and market firm; 46451c. Rye
Demand fair and firm; s7us9c. Barley
Quiet and unchanged. Oils-UnchAuged.
Eggs-Stesdy and in moderate demand
at tic. Butter-Steady and in moderate
demand. Cheese-Dull but unchanged
at 13Al4c. Pork-StesdY and In moderate
demand at 2Ss2Sic. Lard-Steady aud
In moderate demand; summer lac. Bulk
Mests-strong with light offerings;
shoulders &c. Bulk Sides-clesr rib 13c;
clear 1910. Bacon-Steady and in mod
crate demand; shoulders 10c; clear rib IA
a14tc; clear 14tal4ic spot; 15c buyer
September. Whisky-Demand good at
full prices and advancing; 99c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07
Brutal Assault by Policemen.

New YORK, Sept. 6-The details are
published Of the incredible brutality oil
Two New York and one Brooklyn police.
man. George and Michael Malone,
brothers, both large and powerful men OF
the New York police, when returning
from the Caledonisn picnic Thursday
night, drunk, beat terribly over the head
with the butts Of their revolver a coach
driver named Bernard Woods, as q reply
to a civil sslutation. Alexander Nc.
Knight, Tor simply interceding 10 save
Woods, was similarly treated. Both were
then locked up on charge Of highway
robbery. Mcknight and Woods are quiet,
small ststured men Of good character, and
Mcknight Is crippled ex.soldier.
An irish servant girl named Mary Ma
guire appealed to a Brooklyn policeman
named Burns for protection from a man
who insuted her on the street. Under
pretence Of escortiDg her home Burns
took her to secluded place and outraged
and beat her to insenslbility. She will
probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

CHICAGO Sept 5.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged; extra spring "a 65a4 So.
Wheat-Dull and market unsettled; No.
/ spring Chicago 81 90; No. 2 do. 94tc
spot; 03sc seller September; 92c seller
October; No. 8 do. 9Is0lic; rejected s4A
S5c. Corn-In fair demand at lower
rates and unsettled; No. 2 mixed tic
cash; Tic seller September; Tic seller
October; high mixed 72ic; rejected Tia
TIC. Osts-Dull and unsettled; No. 2
43c cash; 1910 seller October; rejected
Aia4l9c. Rye Demand active and
prices advanced; NJ. ., elae9O. Raley
Steady and In moderate demand; No
2, 95s06c cash; 02ic seller December; No
IS, Zoe. Timothy Seed-$2 80. Pro-
visions Quiet and unchanged In
every respect. Pork $23 90 spot and seller
all the year. Lard-l5c spot; lilo seller
all the year. At the opening In the even
ing wheat dropped I Of cent. Corn
Dull at 7Oga7lc seller September; 7Osc
October. ,'tT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

OVER THE RIVERA most happy a.
fair occurred ct the home oil John Amrine
on Friday night last on the occasion Of
his silver wedding. Some thirty.five In.
yited guests participated. II was Q de-
lIghtlul greeting TO the happy couple.
About 10 o'clock Saturday night Judge
D. D. T. Cowen and Judge Shannon
Carroll, both Of St. ClAirsville, were
thrown out Of buggy near the Belmont
House, Bridgeport, the former breaking
bis right leg, The gentlemen were
returning from this city, and as
the night was very dark, they did not
sec o couple Of ricks oil stone almost In
the centre Of the road, and consequently
In turning near the freight depot ran over
the stone. Finding themselves on the
rick, they drove over between It and tho
Belmont House, and endeavored TO regain
the road at the corner. Here board over
sewer was broken, and It's ending pro-
jectipg over which the horSe stumbled and
Tell, oyerturniDg the buggy. Judge Cowcn,
besides his broken limb, was badly
bruised Aoout the face. Judge Carroll
escaped unhurt. The injured man was
carried into the Belmont House, and Dp.
Fisher and Cook summoned. Tho Judge
was yesterday morning removed to bis
home Of 81. Clairsville.
The municipal affairs oil Bridgeport are
not very satisfactory to the citizens, who
arc very indignant OF the manner In
which their money Is used. Not long
since culvert, costing several
hundred dollars, was built in an
out Of the way place in Klrkwood, for the
especial benefit Of several individuals,
while the principal streets were lett to
take care Of themselves. The culvert on
the corner opposite the Belmont House
where the accident above noted occur
rely has been in its present dangerous
condition Tor some time. Two ricks o.
stone occupy the greater portion Of BAnh
street, instead oil one aide Of the same
Many other delectionS exist, "too numer-
Gus 70 MENTION" However. If the wist
men Of the village are compelled to pay
damages for an accident (which Is already
talked oD, they will learn to put thu
money Of honest tax payers where 1t viii
do the most good"
Dr.. Todd probably knows more abou
the Beecher. TIlton business than any
man in the community. His statement
Is brief but comprehensive. When Mis-
Bessie Turner, whose evidence createt
such stir, was Visiting in Bridgeport
the doctor was her attending physician
for about year, The statement refer
red to consists oil his bill for services rem
dered in that time, for which he neve
received any equivalent, Theodore, cal
the doctor on the stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Less active and ir.
regular, 81 12al IS; No. 8 spring, 81 15a
l 49, No. 2 Chicago, 81 1SA1 90; No. 2
northwestern, 81 90; No. 2 Minnesota,
81 l2al "a. Rye-Quiet; new SSA94c.
Bsrley-Dull and unchanged. Malt
Quiet and unchanged. Oorn-Less active,
scarcely 80 firm and prices unchanged.
0ats-Less active and less firmer; mixed
western 50s69c; white do G24G9ic. Hay
and Hops Unchanged. Coffee-Unsot-
tied; Rio 15A19c gold. Sugar-Active,
SiaSic, Molasses-Unchanged Rice
Dull and heavy. Petroleum = Easier;
crude 41c; refined 11ic. Turpentine-
Steady, SAC. Pork-Quiet, $22 SET. Beef
Quiet. Cut Meats-Quiet; middles quiet
1890. Lsrd-Dull and heavy; refined
steam 14sc. Butter-Prime steady and
other grades heavy; western 22a3Oc
Cheese-Unchapged; common to prime
lOtal35c. WnISky-FhmrI, d OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

BELLAIRE.-There was q meeting Of
Council On Friday night, at which the
following business was transacted:
An ordinance authorizing an issue oil
bonds by the city to pay Its previous In
debtedness was presented and passed on
its second reading. l.-I..'' n
Another authorizing the Mayor and
City Clerk TO make an order Of 81 900 on
the First National Bank of Bellaire, TO
pay previous Indebtedness.
RESOlped, That all bids heretofore made,
on Pike street, be rejected, and the Civil
Engineer ordered to receive bids Tor one
week more.
Hoge, Sheets & Co. were authorized to
dispose of Wharf bonds without compen-
sation. .. ....
The Street Commissioner was author.
lied to make bitches at the end OF Court
land street, sufficient 10 drain the water
from Fountain alley, west Of Carter's
premises.
The City Solicitor was authorized to ap.
peal the case Of Douglass against the city.
i. W. Ross was appointed policeman
for the Second Ward, and Joseph Duna.
way for the First Ward.
A special committee was appointed to
see what fire reels could be built for IN
the city.
The City Clerk was authorized to get
up'a petition for the remaining and num-
bering Of all the streets running east and
west, the above petition TO be duly cir
culated and signed by the citizens.
The case Of John Douglass against the
city was tried by a Jury on last Friday
afternoon before Esquire Powell, John
Gallagher acting as attorney for the city
and VIM. q. Tallman for the defendant.
The plaintiff gained the suit, the Jury
awarding him IS damages.
The match game oil base ball between
the "Hope Hose" and the "Phunny Hook
and Ladder Companies resulted in a
score Of 81 to 30 in favor of the former.
3 Would It not be well, as the bridge
over the railroad has been 90 greatly i'm
proved by the new foot walk, TO make the
same improvement on the bridge over the
creekS A great deal Of complaint has
been made about the insufflciency of that
bridge Tor the traffic of the city, when, IN
fact, the greatest trouble and ANNOYANCE
has been on account OF the narrow and
contracted space allowed for foot paSsen.
gers: A good foot walk on each side
would be decided improvement.
The gymnasium question has been re-
suscitated, and nothing else Is talked OF
now BY the boys. 1t Is to be hoped that
they will make a success Of It.
We would suggest that a meeting be
called and some action taken in reference
to the establishment Of reading room
and free library where our young men
may pass their leisure moments in q
profitable way, and which would be pro.
ductive Of far greater good than any
means Of entertainment now afforded
them. We are disposed to think that II
the matter is duly considered there
are scores Of young men who would glad.
ly lend their aid and assist in pushing II
forward 70 q successful elimination,
JUNIUA BROWNInvv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

AGuE CoNQURRoR; No QUrN1NE, NO
Arsenic, NO PoIsoNs.-This Is strong
language, as Physicians and Chemists
have for years tried to compound pre-.
paration that would entirely cure FEVER
AND AGuR without the use Of strong medi'
cinea such as Quinine, Arsenic and Other
potSons injurious to the system. There is
no case OF Fever and Ague, Intermltteu,
or Bilious Fevers, Congestive Cbils,
Night Sweats, Liver Complaints, &C., that
this remedy will not cure at once and per.
manently. It purtiea the Blood, Liver,
Spleen, and all ;secretory organs SO ei-
tectually that the Chills will not return
during the season, even when persons
have had them for years. Sold by all the
druggists In Wheeling, Bridgeport and
MAuns Ferry. eod-&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Business quiet
with Commission houses and only mode
rately active in jobbiDg branches. Cotton
goods quiet but unchanged in prices.
Prints less active in frat hands, but eide
bands are selling fairly in reduced guam.
titles. WOolen's quiet except fannels
and blankets. The Daily Bulletin says
1.-THE entire stock of Patton & Go. will be
peremtorily sold at auction on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

SAN Francisco, Sept 1.-The British
steamer Vancouver, from China and ia.
pan, arrived to-day, She left Yokohama
August 10. On the voyage purser An
drew Mcdowell, Of Liverpool, died. The
Pacific Mail steamer Aristona, from
Panama, has also arrived.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Herder, from
New York for Hamburg, and Bothnia,
from New York Tor Liverpool, have ar.
rived out.
NEw YORK, Sept 8.-Arrived-stesm.
shlpe Baltic, from Liverpool, and Olym.
pia, from Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07
Beecher in the White Mountains.

TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, N. a., Sept
5.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Is still so.
journiDg here, and 10 conversation this
evening announced his intention 10 re-.
main TIL the last Of the month.
TWIN MOUNTAIN, N. II September Q.
Mr.. Beecher preached to-day to anoth-
er very large audience, special trains
bringing over one thousand hearers. His
discourse was mainly historical. No al
lusion was made in any way to the scan
dsl, though at times during the remarks
Mr. Beecher appeared very much affect ted,
his voice ialtering and his eyes filled with
tears. At the conclusion OF the sermon q
collec ton for q poor widow with nine
children was taken up, which realized
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07

A MEMBER Uf the Crescent base b,ll
club Of this city desires Us to correc, =
statement made in our Martins Fe,,v
correspondence 4 day or two ago, to M
effect that the Crescent club, after PLAYING
q MARITIME Ferry nine, adjourned 10 4 b.,
room. He alleges that the statement !,
untrue, and did the Wheeling boys gre,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-07
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Flour-Dull and
steady. Wheat-Quiet white western
81 Goal 80. Corn-Strong at SOC. Oats
Scarce at 65a68c, Rye-Steady OF STA
95c, Pork-Dull at $23 80. Bacon
Shoulders 10A10tc; clear rib 13aa14c.
LSrd-Quiet at l5c. Butter-Firm at IS
a26c. Cotton-Dull at l7al9c. Petrole-
UNI = Unchanged. Whisky-Firm at
Il o.