davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
GERMANY.

Libsralist Gains at the Prusxian Parliamentary
Elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

A-ChocOlnt KenIcr-Menier's Cocoa
defes all honest competition Awarded medal Vienna
Exhibition by all grocers druggists and confec-
houers Depot As Beaver street. MEMBERS COCOA fox
hrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
ACHEEN.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD

Dear Bought Victory for the Warning Dutch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
ITALY.
A Would-Be Regicide Escaped from Prison.

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD
ROME, Jan. H. 1874.
Manuel Pastor, who fired at King Victor En-
manuel in 1872, has escaped from prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
ASHANTEE.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD

Royalist Reinforcements to the Native Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
MenIer-Mcnier's

clans OF this whole country including the Surgeon Gen
eraI at Washington, now the comfortable ELASTIC
TRUSS sold at 6S3 Broadway, which soon permanently
cures Rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

Giles & Co.'s Lintmen mt IOiidc Of Ammo.
MA cures Paralysis Chilbains and Chronic Infam
matory rheumatism, &C. Best combination ever dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

Graetenbcrg Vegetable Pills-A Health.
giving and e-saving medicine; tonic cleansing and
purifying in action, they nvigorate the body and dspef
disease. Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

Manhattan Lodge.
GRAND BALL AT THE ACADEMY
on the 4th of this month.
supper la carte. , g uorrz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
CarlIst Capture Of Mnitarx Companies.

BAYoNNE, Jan. IL, 1874.
The Carlists have captured three companies OF
republican troops without bloodshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A $40. TO 500 IN WALL STREET OFTEN LEAD
IA. 10 fortune. THIRTY. Two page pamptiet Tree.
VALENTINE, TUMBRlDGE co,
Bankers and Brokers, No. S3Wall street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

money for our labor. They have store
a company store-and We have 10 take
orders on the store in pay for work, which
is very small pay for our labors in the
head man Of Dunbar Iron Works, earlyin
March. ana h. told the men he would have
them All paid up Ia SIXTY days, but uu-
fortunately for the men, he has not kept
his word
we do uut approve Of strikes. more
especially 40 thus period ot the year, bat #
this tiuug c'utitu ; We du Hut know what
We may ue forced Iu,r.
" /, are uut hlrvd hv the year We were
to be- paId hy tur ton. but what difference
docs Il make whether YOU are hired hy the
year Or paid by the TN, If you have Oh
wait year a. gct your money We have
submitted e. AL Che Traps that they have
imposed upon as, anu lIuw we think il nut
Just and talr that wv should be paid unc,.
a month. but We cannot expect tins at
the present time, and | am AFRAID before
We can gyt IL that Ne viii have tu strike
for 1t. cur employee els and large portion
of the community blame us Tor striking,
but what m the name II heaven are men
30 do when their employers are ~rongng
them ~ every form that they can and I'M
posing pa them all manner Of mcnIai ser
vices They vii listen u no Iemun-
strances, they Will not yield tu arbitration.
They Will not recognize Us only as work
ngmeu who have no rights they are bound
u respect What then, | say, are work
ugmen o. do # they renounce their power
to strike. Yours M the Cause,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
The State Savings Inst tuition.

The advantages of Savings Banks cannot be
Over-estimated. The millions OF dollars which
they hold belonging to the small but thrifty
business men and women, and the frugal and
industrious of our working population, is an
evidence of their usefulness and beneficiary
results. The spring is now advancing, and
with it will come renewal Of business our
mechanics and laborers, our working women,
be receiving regular and remunerative pay In
the day OF their prosperity, we would kindly
suggest to them the propriety of providing
against day of adversely; and, instead Of
spending their surplus earnings in useless gew-
gaws and indigestible edibles, they select some
safe and reliable Institution wherein to deposit
rate of interest-the first step toward making
fortune.
In this connection, with pleasure we men
ton the STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION of this
city, an institution which has proven itself to
be one of the safest, soundest, and most relia-
BILE in the community. The moneys of its de-
positors are always securely and profitably in
vested, which enables the managers to pay a
fair rate of interest to its patrons The char
acter of its President as q financier is unques-
tionable, while the Cashier and other attaches
of the bank are men of undoubted business
qualifications.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
THE TRUST DEPARTMENT

THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
viii receive deposits and issue Certifi-
Gates bearing interest.
Will receive and execute Trusts. and
invest money for Individuals, Estates,
Corporations, and Societies, for any
amount, and ON short or long time, Sc
cured by Real Estate or good cOllater-
ais, as may be desired
Ladies and others unaccustOmed to
business, desiring advice as to their in
vestment OF money for interest and the
care of it, or any other subject incident
to the Trust Department, will receive
prompt and courteous attention from
Officers of the Bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

REoRG ANIMATION There is a movement on
foot to reorganize the American branch of
the JJurneymen Tailors Of this city. We
bid it God speed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

corresponding frlfir~ sta 4 81 the
former secretary.
The foo~nlg Ier-.n- have matte applie,tt,r,, fur
membership m the several unions Any union having
charges to prefer. Ai forward them ~thin thirty days
from The late % sIiiluatiut.
BURLINGTON, VT, April Both All tramps
beware Of this place, Tor there Is strike IN
progress, consequently no work.
\ y. lIToHCuCK, Cor Sec Cnion III.
ITHACA, \. A., April p, 1874 In looking
over the Private Circular issued April lst,
1874, See that Nj Herson at present under
this jurisdiction. Is advertised by Union No
II OF Utica, as being indebted to them the
sum ot two dollors, and also by Jersey City
Union, No. lOl, owing them ole dollar
Now, one thing Is evident, Hersou came here
some time ago with a card free from either Of
the above endorsements , and | also have IN
my possession the receipt gwen Herson by the
secretary Of Union No 5 for the one dollar
due Union No. lOl the receipt for the two
dollars claimed by Union No. he says he has
lost he says he also paid this to Union No
S, and that he Is credited with having paid It
ON the books Of the Albany Union.
/ also have the receipt for the two dollars
claimed by Utica. JOHN FAULKNER
Cor Sec Union y. Box 532
UNION CRY, Pa, April 20, 1874 -Lusman
nchner wishes 70 become member Of Union
l26. FERD. RUsHER, Sec
BROOKLYN, n. y, April p, lS74.-Grafton
J. Price, apprentice Of this city, has made
application for membership. The following
were expelled for on-payment of dues and
assessments Fred Warwick, Chas Bonner,
Peter Shuster, VIM. Thrack, Mich. Pracht.
JAS. WILNoTT, Cor. Sec'y,
$50 Atlantic Ave.
ST. LOUIS, April "a, lS74-Any one know
ing the whereabouts of Enoch Dye will do a
great favor by addressing,
john H. MEERNANN,
Cor See Union l6, Box 2543, st. Louis, Mo.
CrScrNNArI, April 29th-Fred Puehl and
Joe Steiner from this city, have made apph
cation for member ship to this Union.
CINCINNATI, May g, lS74.-Lenord Smith,
Lawrence Winter, and Chas. Detmerlng, all
- from this city, have made application for
membership to this Union.
Cor. Sec. Union No. 4, Box 2S29
OMAHA, April 30 Applicants for
membership: David Garrison and Edward
Markley. They claim to be from LogAnsport,
Ind.
JOSEPH BEcKMAN, Cor. Sec Union 49,
OTTAWA, April IS, 1874. Change OF officers
Arson Trugel. Prest.; Joseph b. Smith, Rec.
4 Cor. Sec'y. JOSEPH b. SMITH,
Rec. h Cor. Sec, Drawer 1909.
MCGREGoR, Iowa, April IL, 1874 The
following officers were elected for the next
torn H. Schulz, President Frank Dornbach
Vice Pres. Rob Weber, Rec. Sec'y Jas. A.
Wynne, Fin. Sec'y; Frank Jelhneck, Cor.
Sec'y. Mr.. l. Eppman applied for member.
ship Just come from Germany
FRANK JELLIEEcK, Cor. Sec. Union lao.
HANNIBAL. Mo-, April 3O.--At last regular
meeting Of Hannibal Union No. II, Jacob
Tbomas vas suspended for nou-payment Of
dues VIM. Seibel fined SIS for scabbing the
latter also owing $525 70 st. Louis Union No.
10. Local Unions please notice change Of on
cers-JOhn N. BOllig. Vice. Pres; Il. ID. Gull
bertson, Rec. Z Cor. Sec, Box Go.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

roe street, ON Tuesday evening. This assOcia-
ton formerly met at the Globe Theatre, but
owing to the destruction Of that building by
fire, they have, as yet, no regular place Of
meeting They lost by the fire, all their
property, amounting to nearly one hundred
dollars. The Union has somewhat revived
during the part winter, and the prospects for
the future are very fair The report Of trade
IL favorable
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
FROM ILLINOIS.

BRYANT, ILL.,, May 4, "a.
TIL thr Editor Vi the NukNiNoNtN's ADVOCATE
Surely 1t is time the working people Of
this country we're a~aklng e. a sense Of
their slavlsh HE. even the slavery of
olden times would be preferable to that Of
the present condition If many Of our work
mgmen and Iaborers III the present day
The slaves ot uIdru times knew they had
nothing to expect from their masters, and
therefore looked for nothing, but cIyIliza-
ton taught Us different feeling. 1t has
brought MS up III the dvlusiye belief that
We we're free and ndcpendvnt-tha that We
had a right 70 what sc earned, ami when
earned that II was our absolute privilege
To demand II. But IL WAS reserved tor the
nineteenth century O. uudeculye us. at
least sIch OF us as are living IN the vicinity
of Bryant. The men working az the mines
here have not been paid tor the last three
months and they have been without the
means Of supporting their families. me
men got uneasy about their money, ana
agreed among themselves 70 ask the Su-
perInteudeut for one months pay. ana
when they ana ~, he discharged all Of
them, and told them ne would pay up all
he owed them ga the 10Th, and then he
wanted every mother son OF them to
leave the place.
Now, this IS how the miners Of this
place are situated For long time they
mad no organization, ana nuw that they
have formed one, they are threatened u
be vIctlunzed. But We are determined to
stick by tho mon, come veal or woe, II Is
our only hSpe and salvation, and though
they are trying 70 break It up IN the begin
ing We viii i've, and be stronger than ever
III the bonds III mon. A MINER.
BBMFIELD, Iu., May >, 1874.
III the Editor of Tie "uEhiNeAANs AU,o,Ara.
The ball OF our Union sul rolls ON.
There are coal mines along the line Of the
C. b. a q. Railroad at almost every sta
ton IN this county, employing from hye to
twenty-five men. Here III Brmrield is
one shaft. where there are ten men at
work, anda drift. having about fifteen EN-
ployes. Ny uplnI III is that the average
earnings per day does not exceed 81. %
partly on account Of dull trade, but more
because the coal VEN Is too irregular. The
owners Of the shaft intend to sink to the
next vein tins summer, and hope Jo enlarge
their business considerably. For the men
this would be a great benefit.
Last week ! gave copy Of the COnstI
tuition OF the Association ID some ut the
miners, and hey had a meeting to-day, III
which 1t was resolved to form Lodge.
Although only nine men had their names
taken as members, tull set Of officers WAS
elected, and 1t IS eNPvc' rd that the ma
Jorlty viii JON at the next mtetl..., and
endeavurs viii he made tD have the men at
Edwards Station and Elmwond IN the
Union, as well as tins lodge, As soon as pos
sIblC A -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
Removal

The Protective Life Insurance Company has
removed to its new and commodious quarters,
lab, las L l47 Randolph street, over the
Fidelity Savings Bank and Safe Depository,
one of the most central and advantageous
localitiOns in the city. We again recommend
this institution to the patronage Of the work
ingmsn of the United States, IS its plan Of
rates place it within the power Of the hum
blest to provide for his wife and family, in
case Of death.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

Weekly Market Report
woRKISsxASs ADVOCATE OFFICE,
May Y, 1874
Chicago Coal Market.
The stock Of Goals in market g quite heavy, with
~ hight demand Rrces remain firm At the recent
vance We nuote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
Western Patents.

The following number of patents were IS
sued from the United States Patent Office for
the week ending April 18th, 1874, as reported
by G. L. Chaplin, patent attorney. room q,
1872 Dearborn street, Chicago:
Illinois. 10 Wisconsin, I ; Michigan, 3 4;
Indiana. ) Iowa, 5 Missouri, 6; Mnneso-
ia, o; Kansas. ] total, AZ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

AZ Will unions desiring changes 20 ne address OF
corresponding .retarv> please IT the
former secretary.
The iollba ii I,cr-,,u- have utvie applications fur
membership IN the several uuiuu>. AM union having
charges prefer. ali forward Nthn thirty days
from the date 81 Application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, MAY .. 1874.

The SovEgElG>s - I>DUSrRY A general
council Of the >overeigns OF Industry was
held at - North clark street on Tuesday
evening the 5th inst About a dozen Lodges
were represented. A very large proportion
of the representatives were ladies The
Council was an open one, and held for gener-
al consultation. The SovereIgns propose pur-
chasing the necessaries of lite ON the cooper
ative principle, buying directly from the pro
Queer through their own agents. The Sover-
eigns of Industry started in this city
some time IA January last, and are spreading
very rapidly all over the city.
During a session Of the Council, deputa-
ton from the Associated Trades Committee
were introduced The Chairman of the Com
mittee extended a cordial invitation 10 the
Sovereigns Of Industry to participate in max
ing the arrangements for the mass meeting Of
the workingmen Of chicago on the 18th INST
After the Committee retired, a motion to send
delegate to the Associated Trades Commit
tee, was, after a long debate, laid on the Ia
bic by a small majority.
MEETING or TRADES DELEGATES An adj
lourned meeting of the delegates from the
various Trades Unions Of this city to make
arrangements for general mass meeting, was
held Cd Tuesday evening at the office Of the
WoRKINGMAN's ADVOCATE. Mr.. Waddington,
of the Stonecutters Union, presided.
The minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved.
Credentials were received and approved
from the Iron Molders Union No % and X.
o. 5. C.'s Lodge No. T.
The Visiting Committee, through their
Chairman, reported that they had visited the
Molders' Union and SOvereigs Of Industry.
The Committee Of Inquiry reported the
various estimates for halls, music, printing
and speakers. The Committee Of Inquiry
were, on motion, appointed Committee on
Finance. The report Of the Committee Of In
quiry was referred to the Committee ON Fl
nance. The Committee retired, and after a
few moments absence, reported the estimated
expense Of holding the mass meeting at the
several halls which were available.
1t was agreed that the mass meeting should
be held the Turner Hall, West 18th street.
The lowing committees were then aP-
pointer: Committee Of Arrangements, -Lo
rentz, Unger, Connors and Murphy.
Committee on Resolutions, Kane, Fugget
Connors and Murphy.
Committee on Finance,-Unger, LOrentz
ConrOrs and Murphy.
The Committee on Finance were instruct
ed to rent hall and secure music and speak
ers.
On motion, Mr.. Kane, of the Iron Molders
Union, was added to the Committee Of Ar
rangements.
The Committee then adjourned, TO meet OF
next Friday evening.
AMONGST the recent arrivals in Chicago
we have much pleasure in announcing DIR
Thomas Johnston, until within the last few
days the popular physician attached to tn
Cunard Steamer CAlabriA, plying between
New York and Liverpool DIR. JohnstOn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

AMONGST the recent arrivals in Chicago,
we have much pleasure in announcing DIR.
Thomas Johnston, until within the Last few
days the popular physician attached to the
Cunard Steamer CAlabriA, plying between
New York and Liverpool. DIR. Johnston,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING & SUMNER
Dress Goods!
FIELD,
LETTER
GEO.,

State & Washington Streets,
Have opened a fresh impor-
tation or Novelties in Spring
and Summer Dress Goods in
all the new designs and fab
RIGS. English Prints in en-
tirely New Patterns. Side
6ordered Jaconets and Per-
Gales, a new article and very
de sirable. Side Bordered
grass Cloth at 26c; 100 pcs.
ofprinted Piques and Grapes
at soc former price soc.
Plain and Striped Batistes in
the natural color. Dress Lin.
ems in all shades, including
the Vie ma Dress Linen, and
many other novelties. to
which they invite attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

The METAL WORKERS b p. UNIoS.-
The Metal Workers Benevolent and Protec.
tive Union met on the premises "A West Mon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-09

The JoURNEYMEN TAILoR's CENTRAL
UNIoN.-The regular weekly meeting Of the
Journeymen Tallor's Union was held at their
usual place ON Monday evening last There
was full attendance Of Delegates from the
shops meeting entitled to representation.
The report Of trade for the past week was
very unfavorable. A new shops meeting was
organized. The Delegates TO the General
Trades Commlttee reported progress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-25
W. 3 5-EE'A~
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Under TIE OLD MOTTO,
..o17TCK SAFES AND SMALL PROFITS.

c,,1coEs BEST BRANDS PERcALES C4SSl'N''1,''
,,r,,re AND BOYS WEAR; LINENS TOW hAS ,-
"a SurET1NGs, DouEsTIcS BED "VlAIS' 11Q| rop
ros,rRy 1AcEs, EMBRoIDERIfS 1NDl'' 1,5'' or,,,,p
rr,,r~ AND LADIES WEAR- LINEN ''D V'l,,.
,vDrrRcH1EFs NECK TIES KID 'A''A'
?, ,s NEW STYLE LINEN DRESS G00D' ,vc
co,,rgutNc NEW; ALPACAS, SILK AM 0'"1
VIKINGS. A NICE LINE OF MOURNING '0'l-a o,,t,or
lara. assortment of all kinds of CLOTHING anu
ooors AND SHOES. Of the best kind; % NN-'' ,,..,
w,pr pERFUMERIES AND TOILET AH1i''-11' ,,src
MIR RRAIDs A large assortment Of 1"'''1'.' r,,r,,,
mp ,rr15NG BAGS AND UMBRELLAS
| p,-pN1SBlyG GOODS, such as FINE SHIH1' . r.
Class and CHEAP any Please gipe cau yo"ry
! us-CASH PAID FOR ALL KIND or PRODUCE.
i RESPECTFULLY,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-25
The Race for congress.


The Hickman Couri,r 10 refer9 ny
to the candidacy OF Judge Bennett for
Congress, speak> very complimentary
"f thn; gentleman srd acknowledges
with c1mmendable spirit Of iairuesS,
the justice Of the claim set mp by The
eastern portion Of the Di-trirt-tho>e
counties lying east If the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers-to the ncx.
Representative in Congress The
claim is just one. and We think the
"Purchase" owes il to Us to WELD
gracefully to our demands aud with
draw from the contest. We have no
word to say against the gentlemen
whom she has put forward 10 contest
the field with our own chosen champ
ion They are gentlemen OF command
ing talents aud regulations We know
them, respect them. aud honor them
for their worth aud their talents-thcy
are our friends; but in this contest
we stand sauarely opposed to them.
upon principles Of Justice and fair ness.
x x !;
We place a, the disposal Of the dis
trict the best talent IN it, compass, aud
at the back Of Caswcll Rcubeft we in
si>t upon a full recognition Of our fair
and Just claims There i in the State
TO day no truer Democrat no more
brave and generous defender Of her
rights and her interests 10 pnrer or
more incorrnptihle patriot no more
taicutcd and promising young statc>>
lnau than Judge Caswell Bennett
generous, gifted. true aud courageous.
Ia know him l. to esteem aud admire
him. Til. Is the man for whose adj
vancement, we solicit the support 81
he fair minded and honest thinking
men Of the 'Purcha=e"; and We be
lieve they will honor themselves aud
do justice 10 Us.
We feel that we can asSnre the Cou
ricr that Judge Bennett will be tie
only candidate from The eastern part
Of the district. and that he will have
the earnest aud entire support o. Liv
ingsiun Crittendcn, Lyon. Trigg aud
Caldwell Counties EiayUiHe Teie
graph
y Galloway county correspondent OF
the Fulton G0zefte. says:
CONGR ESSIoNAL RACE.
Orr people are capvasSing the po-
liical claims aud merits Of the differ
ent asp;rants for Congressional honors
All concede the gigantic Intellect aud
uneqna:cd ability Of the Hon Oscar
Turner-tEe refined, elegant maniers
and many social qualiies Of Judge a
X Boon, and the infuirive lawyer and
accomplished jnrist, Judge Ca>weii
BenGett
Among these the people will have
to make "a selection. aud we in speak
ing of their merits aud QUALIFICATIONS /
herein will but utter the sentiments Of (
the majority oil the voters that We have !
with. aud that they must
bring the strongest man ont-oBe that
i fearless and able TO measure AIMS
With any man in the Congress of She
Guited States; aud they say without
letrscting irani the merits Of any one,
IT IN derogarian or disparagemsnt af
hem that Hen O>car Toruer is tie
SO for h iae<