davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

Four tosidrs down mans thrnat these cold
days, won't warm him mp half 50 much as a sim
gle hot punch in the nose-Terre Haute Gazette.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

COW died in Springfield. Ohia, from eating
too many apples, which gave rise to sOme trouble
In cider.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24
La q q 9 Q 9 9

S day. Assn :; , saass a.. AL 11uSs e a
make uore Nancy AZ WORK FOR their spare mon
or an the time than Of anything else Pareenies
Address G. srrsox Co. Portland Maine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

WHEN It comes rainy, had weather, 90 that
you cannot work ont Of doors, cut and split your
wood.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Communication or Mileage Ticket,

Commutahon or mileage Tickeu,
At Three Cen per mile, for $40 or 1000 miles,
VIII sold on personal application to General Passen
ger Agent They will be good for three and six months
respectively. -
No halfare tickets will be sold except to children
der twelve yea-s Of age
Excursion will not he granted uness special
agreement il made with General Passenger Agent as to
number Of tickets required, &c
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CAkDS.
BODER BROS,
Bankers,
soushwes. oorp.r Of the Public Square Troy Kansas
o.x MONEY ,Uy NOTES. SELL EXCHANGE
on principal cies buy and sell County Warrants Gold
I1jaly72yl BoDsh Bfsofhhhs.
DIR. w. REEDER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Osoe in C,B Bickford & Co.'S Drug Store,
TROY, KANSAS.
]. B. WHEELER. NJ. D.,
x,R.cTrcAL AND OPERATIVE SURGEON Troy
Kansas Special attention will he given to the treat
ment Of Chronic Diseases Diseases Of the Eye Sc oc'
at my residence. h1uyHyi-
w. w. CROOK, M. D.,
DONIPHAN, KANSAS,
Physician and Surgeon.
SURGERY both Practical and Operative, vii, receive
y especial attention. 25nly74
e. III. LIE DUO,
Physician and Surgeon,
TROY KANSAS.
nFFERS his professional services day night IN the
u people ~ Doninhan Cnnnty Ore at his dwelling.
ate residence of Robt Tracy opposite the Sehso House
elsept74
w. ID. WEBB.
Lawyer,
TROY, DONIPHAN COUNTY. KANSAS.
Offre west side Public Square. 5mar7i.
NATHAN rrIcE THos. W. HEArLKr.
PRICE & HEATLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
TROY. KANSAS. janis.
TOM. M. PIERCE,
Attorney at Law.
SPECIAL attention given to business in DouPhan Com
- ty. Address.
ATCHIsoN. KANSAS. asang7a
ALRERT PERRY.
ATTORNEY at Law,
TROY, KANSAS.
OFFICE, SOUTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
saug72.
ID. MI. JOHNSTON,
Attorney at Law.
- MAN
orr1cE-west Side Public Square in Jers Raildng. Or
N. B. WOOD.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
TROY. KANSAS.
liiuly7syi. Office. West Of Court House
p. s. SOPER,
Justice Of the Peace and General C0nVGyanGGr
TROY, KANSAS.
COLLECTIONS made. and Taxes paid for nonrcsidents
~ Office West Side Public Square, over Cases Store
1siuly72yi.
]. F. HAMPS0N,
Justice of the Peace
AND coNvEYANcER,
TROY. DoNIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. tGfice at the
~ Court Housel 1ljuy72yl
II. N. SEAVER,
Notary Public, and Collecting AGENT,
HIGHLAND. KANSAS.
HtONvEYANCING. and all kinds of Legal writing. done
" in the best style. on short notice. Dune H. silly
R. M. WILLIAM MS,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
THAMES paid for nonresdents lands located and sales
Il real estate made at reasonable rates inch g. II.
j.. HOLLEBAUGH,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
Curiositics of Ultramontane Litera.
ture.

The Echo do Rome is publishing n
series of "Lives Of the Saints" which
constitutes the most cxtravagant read
ing imaginable. Speaking of ST Joseph
Of Cupcrtino the author says
"Tustead Of pcrcciving men ~ they
arc in the world under their visible and
cxtcri + form, st. Joseph saw them fire.
mently under the shape Of the animal
Which represented the state of their
souls. He smelled odors which existed
only for himself, sp ritual perfumes,
but which to him were material. If he
met a man whose conscience was in a
bad state, st. Joseph would tell him,
go and wash yourself, and after a o n
fession the odor was changed. When
yet a child he would stop anywhere,
seized by the spirit, and remained SC
with gaping mouth for very long peri.
dds Of time. In fact, the saint passed
his whole life in that attitude, and that
cause people to call him Gaping.
mouthed Joseph" Hisown nature was
of the most vulgar kind, for he was in
reality an ass. Yet he had the faculty
of flying in the air like a bird. There
is scarcely another example of such
power carried 80 far in the lives of the
saints. Whenever the nam Of Jesus
and Mary was pronounced in his pres
ence, Saint Joseph left this world and
flew away, emitting Il piercing cry,
which frightened people. This fact,
which was proved, was of great impor-
lance to procure his canonization. One
day brothers Joseph and Anthony were
taking a walk in the garden, Brother
Joseph" says Anthony, what a beau
tifuI sky God has created = Joseph
omits a cry, flies to theitop of an olive
tree and alights, kneeling on the end of
Il branch. The branch only bent grace
fully, as if it had only supported a bird.
He remained in that situation about
half an hour"
The writer adds, and the reader will
acquicsce, without u doubt
"Such was Saint Joseph Of Cnper.
tino. If he had not really existed, no
body would invent him."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Three hours before ironing dip the bo-
SONS in clean water (; wiring ont and
roll up tightly. First iron the back by
folding it lengthwiBe through the cen
ter next iron the wristbands, and both
sides Of the sleeves then the collar
band now place the bosom-board I'm.
der the bosom, aud with q dampened
napkin rub the bosom from the top TO.
wards the bottom, smoothing and ar
ranging each plat neatly. with a
smooth, moderate hot hat-iron, begin
at the top and iron d~ownwards, contin-
uing the operation until the bosom is
perfectly dry and shining. remove the
bosom. boord, and iron the front Of the
shirt. If the irons become rough or
smoky, lay n little fine salt on a flat sur
face and rub them well it will prevent
them from sticking to anything starchcd,
and make them smooth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

SIGNALING II PLANETS. = Signaling
between the earth and the planet Venus
is a suggestion made in all good faith
by a French astronomer, M. Charles
Cros, who considers the coming transit
of Venus to be a good opportunity for
ascertaining whether there are inhab-
itants on that planet, and, if so, enter
ing into relation with them. He says !:
at is possible that Venus is inhabited;
that among its inhabitants are astrono.
mers that the latter judge the passage
of their planet across the solar disc to
be an object to excite Il curiosity ;
finally it is possible that these s%avants
will strive in some way to mako signals
to MS at the precise moment when they
might suppose that many telescopes
will be leveled at their planet"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

by tickling the soles of the feet, which
produces laughter, and at the same
time goes to tho gray matter that ~
producing the spasm and arrests it al
mos mt once. I would not say that
these means are always successful. |
would not say that we can always pre-
vent cough by our will; but in many in.
stances those things are possible, and
if You remember that in bronchitis and
pneumonia, or any other acute nilac-
ton of the lungs, hacking or coughing
greatly increases the trouble at times,
you can easily see how important it is
for the patient to try to avoid cough
ing rs best he can.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
COTTON MARK ETS.

SAVANNAH Cotton il firm. Middling, t51lr.
NNslIylLLE.-Cot.on il quiet and unchanged
at l3mlic.
MonLE. Cotton is quiet and unchanged I;
middling, SIC.
G\LytsroN.- Cotton is steady. Good ordi-
nary, sec; mlddliug, lGIhc.
MEMPHIS. Cotton n quiet ard easy, with a
limited demand. Middllng, 15aMl5L.
CHtRLEsGoN- Cotton in steady; middling,
- low middling, li'.c; good ordinsrj,
limlil C.
NEW ORLEANS. Demand fair. Good or
binary to strict good ordinary, 13l,c; low
mlddlinB to strict low middIinr, IA ml5lIc;
mddIlnG to strict middIing, ~ ml6c; mid
ding to ttrics middling, l5'sml6c; good mid
ding, lG3s lie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
Thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCE OFAJ
nLD UHS

Mrs. WinslOw'H Soothing IS Tip Is the preacrlI-
tlop of one of the best female physicians and nurses
In the United states, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
Hons Of mothers and children, from the feeble Ia
fant of one week old to the adult. Icorrcctsa acid
ity of the stomach, relieves wind cole, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort 10
mother and child. We believe II to be the best ana
surest remedy in the word In all cases OF dyseh
terry And dlarrhma In children, whether 1t arises
from tccthing or from any other cause Fun a.
]rcctl0ns for using viii accompany each bo''-
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of WRIT
rEERINS IL on the outside wrapper
's''t y u mcdiG,nr dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
Means of Checking Coughing, Sncez-
ing, Etc.

The following is on extract from the
second lecture Of DIR. Brown cquard
Mt Boston
There are many fncts which show
That morbid phenomena of respiration
can be also stopped by the influence of
arrest. Coughing, for instance, can be
stopped by pressing on the nerves on
the lip III the neighborhood Of the
nose, A pressure there may prevent n
cough when il is beginning. Sneezing
may be stopped by the same mcchan-
ism. Pressing also in the ~ncighborbood
OF the ear, may stop coughing. 10 is
also h%iccough, but ZONE less so
than for sncezing or coughing. Press
ing very hard on the top of the mouth
inside Is also n g of stopping
coughing and | may say that the will
n"S immense power there. There was
u french soldier who usel TO saw
whenever he enteredthe waldsof his hos.
Pita'' The first l%ati,ut who congbs
here will be deprived Of food - S
u was exceedingly rare that A patient
loer are many other affections osao
Grated with breathing which can ho
stopped by the same mechanism thai
stops tho hearts's &c ion. la spasms of
The CLOTHS, which is n terrible thing in
children, rs yOu well know, as il some.
lines causes death, and also in whoop.
ng-cough, it l. possible to afford relief
y throSlng cold water On the face, or
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
sryry thousand dollars worth OF mp

SIXTY thousand dollars worth OF ap-
paratus and appliances fer the cure OF defoIm'
tiles, are annually made aud applied Mt the Ma
tional Surgical Institute, indianapolis, Indiana
II has tho greatest reputation of any inatitu.
ton in the Union for tue successful treatment
Of all kinds Of human doformities, paralysis,
piles, iistula, ~catprrl, and chronic dl7eases'
Their large journal will DO sent FREQ to any ad-
droAa npOn Application.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
CINIINSATI,

Wheat, Il iJml.iI, Corn, G}aGS Oats, 5Oa
81. Mess Pork, %l5OH@Ol5 1871. Bulk meats
Shout Iorr, 5@,c; clear RIB sides, ~. Bacon
shoulders, GO clear rib sides, sac; Clear
sidos, Dc. Whisky, ~ cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

An INFERIOR quality'of soap is soft
and spouRy when fn 81 and wastes away rarid.
ly when Put in water, Or should YOU keep it TIL
it becomes hard it ri rinks half it, orisi. al
size. Proctor * Gam. los Extra q i've Soap
does not shrink nor waste. but wears well. yet
washes easy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Flour, :G,25mS Is. Wheat, a 3Om l.bO.
Corn, 7j@75c. Oats, GlmG7L!c, Coffoo, 1874
m3lc, Lard, Toe. Bulk meats, shoulders,
n.c; clear rib sides, SIC clear sides, SIC.
Bacon, shoulders, 7i!c; clear rib Sldcs, 9lic;
clear sides. oI3c. lIamr, sugar-cured, II &c.
Whisky. 9SC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
The Tomato.

Joseph HMrod, formerly of Portland,
Maine, now of New York state, claims
to have introduced the tomato into
America. Tie spot where he made his
first tomato hills is now covered by
spacious stores, and is opposite the new
marble postonice in Portland. The
story runs thus In 1916 Mr., iIar
rod Ind u store in Portland, with house
and garden attached. In June, II friend,
who was Il ahip.Owncr, gave him some
tomato e" colder" or Glove" apple
seeds, which were brought in n vessel
from Cuba. They were planted in the
expectation Of seeing II nice towering
plnnt. Three years nitcrward he sent
some seeds to his father and others in
iiaycrIill, Mass. Two years later still,
one of these friends, Sheriff Bartlett,
wrote him, saying TINT the tomato was
good for II salad, if cut up and dressed
like It cucumber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
ST. LOUIS,

WIlcat-No, 2 Spring, 8l22. Corn, No. 2,
&c. oats, ~ aiSc, Whisky, 9Ic. Mess
Pork, SIS 30. Dry salt meats dull and lower +;
clear rib sldor, T &c. Hogs, light, $i.25; heavy,
- OO"5.50. Cattle, active and finn PRIME
native steers, "a 2jai.7j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
NEW ORLEANS.

Moss pork, .lG2j. Coffee, nominal ordi-
nary, ~, C.; fair, % Q35i &c; good 26m 26l e :;
primo, 2Gl, ar. Corn meal scarce and iirmcr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
CHICAGO.

Wheat No I Spring Sl.23al.2i'l; No. 81.
l9l,c. Corn, No. 2 mixed, Ga, Oats, 49,,
Mess Pork, !li.3i. Whisky, 03l.c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

.hhas0n's An0dyue Linjmcnt is, with
ont douht. the safest surest, and best remedy
lhqt haR ever been invented for internal and
external uso 1t is applicable to a great variety
Of complaints, and IL equally beneficial for
man or boast.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
OtISNIILli.

Oats, jSaG2c. Mess Pork, SIS %. HuIk
mooLa, shoulders, 5"ir; clear RIB sides, 4; cloar
sidcH, 81. Bacon, quiet and unchanged RI.
gnr-curcl, l~2ni2l4c. Lard 81 in ]tierceH, $50
in k"S4, Whisky, 9ollc. Tagging, l2All,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

CatMrlI sometimes exists alone, but in moro
frequently Il rymptOm Of other diseased con-
dltlone. The following letter explains it..
tuILI%GwuoD, OuundNgN county,
New York, January %, 1872.
DH, H. V, PIERcE, Buffalo, New lorl-hIIOw
me to give you a brief history OF the effect Of
your medicine cal!cl Golden Medical Dp-
covcry' in my case. am now in my seventy
fourth year, and naturally of firm constitution,
within the last few years, from Ovcr-cXcrGiee,
! lNNc been rlll'ctcd with u complication ur
Diseases Il most mere liblo TO relate. In The
hrrt place, CatalrlI. to- Il degree that, to me, it
seemed that my voice as5cd ont at the carr,
to which was added it's natural ally bronchitis,
to Which, at no great lcuglh OF time, were nj
dcd nGlIralglc pains III the head and shoulders
and bIOltlnS of the lower limbs, the most of
which wac rupCIinduCcd by u TORPID state of
the liver. had the advice of several eminent
phys clans, and tried almost every known rem.
cdy for such complaints without relief. A
rapid loss of strength and waste of flesh, re-
minded me that could not long witlatanl
the combined force Of disease which was fast
bearing me down. | gave up all business,
made my will, had my GravG-tOnc placed IN
position and lcttorCd except date of exit, and
resigned myself to my couch to await events.
Not long after thls, | SAW your advertisement.
procured your rcmcdlcz am now ON the
second halI-loHcn bottles of Golden Medical
Dlscoycry-hayc II good appetite, have gained
iItccn pounds of flesh no more talk ont of
my cars, no more bloating OF the limbs, can
walk two or three miles with ease, aud feel
tinl ynU have gwen mo n lease Of ten or iif-
teen years subject, however, to the ]ratiica-
iion Of the count above. TIpt yon may live
long To do good to suffering humanity. il the
rilicolc wish .: your unknown friend,
trrtIt I.,r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
WE have seen it stated in various M.

WE uaVe seen 1t stated IN various pa
per- throughout The country That ,rcrts Tor
tue sale OF Shertidn's Carady Condition Po,r.
mrs We're authorized to refund tbe money 10
any person who should use them and moi, mo
satished Will the I suit. We doubtea ibis a,
hrst' but the projectors suthGrze us To ssT
that Il i tue "i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

An exchange says Compare the
publisher of Il newspaper, who has to
go all around the country to collect his
pay, TO a farmer who sells his wheat on
credit, and not more than a bushel to
any person. II any farmer will try the
experiment OF distributing the proceeds
OF his labor over two or three counties,
with an additional one or two or three
distant states, for one year, we will
guarantee that he will never, after that
experience, ask n publisher to
supply him with n paper Il year or two
without the pay for it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
Aliens Lung Balsam.
This Great Medicine was First Offer.
ed for Sale Ten Years Ago.

Its good qualities were soon mad known at home
AMI very soon 5 fhmr was npised inr aud near
now II Is sold In nearly every drug s,or,, in Tho
United states. No similar madeleine sts pds higher
win TIE people II II well knOwn IN the Pacific
coast nnd even from Australia. large orders arc
received for t. And throughout Cana a 1t Is we'll
aud iavorably known; and sold everywhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

TEA TEA AGENTS ranted in town anil
En- countrG 10 eel TEA, or gel IN cInh
o. ders Tor the largest Tea Company II Amer,.a
Importers priee, an. indu. ement, TO agents semi
for eular, Address ROBERT WILLS !, y.say
street, New York, p, o. box, LEI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
You Can Make $3.50

$500. ncr mon h. selling our new Mars.
Innu J. C1URtS Oh KOMOS. Ere. send
LUuh T cur ISL Catalogue aud see whatwp
of'er small ca ital II. cCed. Large
,,..- IprOtts. Quick sa'cS
HfHE T.. BRIRGNAN,
iILi'L . Barclay street, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

&c TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

How TO Do Ur SHUT.
I'VE tablespoonfuis of best starch. odd
II very httle water TO it, rub and stir
WIN spoon into n thick paste, cara.
lIlIy brcnking all the Jumps and por,i.
cles. Add o pint of boiling water
stirring 1t Mt the same time boil half
an hour, stirring it occasionally to keen
from burning. Add u piece of starch
polish the size Of a large pea if this
Is not at hand use a tablespoonful of
gum arabic solution made by ponr mo-
boiling water upon gum arabic and
standing until clear and TRANSPARENCY
or a piece Of clean mutton tallow half
<ihe SIZE OF n nutmeg and n tablesroon-
Inl OF salt will do, bu: it is not as GOOD
|osrain the starch through a strainer or
piece Of thin muslin. Have the shirts
turned wrong side out dip the bosoms
carefully IN the starch and squeeze ont.
repeating The operation until the bo,
oIs are thoroughly and evenly sat.
'fated with starch; proceed to dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

A GENTI WANTED. Three sample ,cnt most
~ litl1 for Il. Address j. n. MUiiRh., r. q.
box lGi, Pittsburgh, Fa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

A lIudE AEEoLITE.- A correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune pays that nm
enormous a%erolite recently fell in the
vicinity Of Farmersvillo, Livingston
county, Missouri. Tho shock of it's
impact with the ground is stated tohave
been likes n earthquake, and the mol
ten mass il described as fully twenty
feet high above the soil, and some
twenty-five feet in diameter. II pre-
sents the usual appearance Of such bod
les, being black, shining mass Of me-
tcoric iron. Its size is unprecedented.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23
[Otlicial.l

j
HEADQu AKrERs CIGAR MAKERs IST. UNION or N. A.
CLEVELAND. May Is, 1874.
70 The Ubicers and Members Of Cigar Makers
Unions
Tie following is the final report of the
strike Of No. 8, Of Syracuse, \. Y. Strike
commenced January 10, ended April Is, 1874 ):
NoNEVS RFgEIXED-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23
The Chicago Savings Institution and
Trust Company.

This institution is located on the northwest
corner of Dearborn and Madison streets. 1t
was permanently opened for business about
July Is, 1870 has received on deposit since
that time to May LIST, 1874, 81, So, 237, and
issued during that period 2, 246 books and 292
certificates Of deposit. $33,sl5 of the sum
mentioned was deposited during the month Of
April, 1874.
and the amount deposited proves that the
public has appreciated the management of its
affairs, which are conducted by the Treasurer,
Mr.. Carl F. w. Junge, an experienced bank
officer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23

store here, and all Of us have to deal in it
or else get discharged. Last fall We
got six and seven dollars for removing
horse backs. This spring they want to al
low us but three dollars and two dollars
and a half for the same. This we don't
want 10 do, hut At present we cannot help
ourselves, and we have to submit. We
are looking forward to a time when this
thing will cease. Yours truly,
A Co OPERATIVE MINER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23
Western Patents.

The following number of patents were is'
sued from the United States Patent Office for
the week ending May 5, 1874, as reported
by G. L. Chaplin, patent attorney, room q
l52 Dearborn street, Chicago:
Illinois, 25; Wisconsin, 6 Michigan, IL
Indiana, 5 Iowa, 6; Missouri, 8; Minneso
ia, O; Kansas, total, So.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23

tins city t. form an association composed Of
those whose sentiments and sympathies are
III UNISON with these principles due notice
ot which initiatory meeting will be made
public
hesolrStL That copy Of the foregoing I've
sent To President Sehlhng and published in
cur official organ. the WoEEi>GNAN'S Apvo-
CATE
MIR. Hill, vi the stouccuttcrs. was che next
speaker introduced. tie confined himself to
the question 81 eight hours, referring t. the
struggle u his craft "a establish the Eight
Hour principle tbs address was very
Interesuu,. ..i.d Was listened t. with marked
attention tie wls followed ~ tine Hon
Hugh Mclaughlin, yuvr aud fillmore MIR
A 1. cameron mate a lev huet remarks.
introducing pctltinu against the repeal a
the E-ht Hour Law md requesting the re-
m.NA. II superintendent Architect Mullett.
the resolution ANA the protest were
unanimously adopted, an tue meeting ad-
J'uued, every one hcIug highly gratihed with
the meeting and address Of MIR TrrNvllick
ST. PAUL.
mass meeting held III the Court House
square was attended by nearly a thous-
and men Governor Davis delivered an
address On the necessity Tor a return 10
specie basis. and the meeting showed its
appreciation Of his remarks by adopting
the financial plank of the Rochester Con
gress, which calls for national circulating
medium " paper.
JACKSON, MICH.
large and enthusiastic meeting was
also held in Jackson, Michigan. Al
dresses were made by various speakers, and
resolutions condemuatory IT the repeal of
the Eighth Hour Law UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
We have received cummuu ICatIons from
Rochester, Boston, NyraCI Use, ludianapo-
lis. ami dozen other places, but as they
are all too good to bc curtaIled, and re
cctyrd tpo late To insert in this weeks issue,
We are reluctantly compelled to defer their
publication ull the next issue. En-. AD-
Nttt ATE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-23
VHVs II IEHaHENN1H NHtH'1
linr Sc hmm I'D RnX 2.l2.

Cor. Sec. L mon az, box 1905
CHICAGO, May TO- lS74.-An money sent
10 this city for the benefit Of the heirs Of
Joseph krebs should be directed to Sam Nor
gan. Mic Schadick and Henry Engelhardt,
No. 1873 West Adams street.
&. n HoEKEN,
Cor Sec. Union No. III, BOX 5l2.