davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
Ths 8ntlama 9ailg 6lobe,

Ths 8ntlana 9aily 6lobe,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1874.
BKILLrANTs
From the hook of scntentious
Sayings.
('Buch der sinnsspouehe.'9
ny REV. CHAs 7. BROOKS.
REACTION.
Why are so many old fools on earth?
Because so many wise children have BIRTH
Miller.
PREcIpIrANcY.
All things would be done so nice
Gould we only do them twice.
Goethe.
THE GENTLEMAN.
Concerning other men n gentleman
Says evil when he must, good when he can.
-Nicoldi.
SEA AND SHORE.
The ocean may indeed to the rich treasures
But on the shore alone const thou securely live
-iSddi.
CARES.
Great is the swarm OF care
That fly around the earth
Each mortal gets his share
To settle round his hearth.
-lFabic.
WOMAN.
Women can love and hate,
But TO be lust and true,
Without loving at the same time,
Is an art they never knew.
MONEY.
Bad money! bad world. Beware, / say,
And beware, say again.
Men make false money every day
And money makes false men.
Hang.
When the weak man Offends thee
Spare him, aud when
The strong man ofIends thee,
Spare myself, then. -HeGner.
Gold father of falsehood,
And offspring of care!
To have thee brings danger,
Not to have thee, despair!
-Optz.
FRIENDSHIP.
Like the early morning shadow
Is the friendship of the wicked,
Dwindling hour by hour away
But the friendship OF the holy
! Wakes like the evening shadow
TIL the sunset of LIES day.
-Hcrder.
THREE CLASSES.
| Men In the first rank to be classed
| Grow wise and learn fast
Men In the class that's next below
| Grow wise, but learn slow;
Men that below TO the lower herds
| Remain ounces for life, and learn words.
-RUckcr'.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
WILLIAMS 81 WHILEY'S

ING AND BATHING ROOMS, RUTLAND.
Mr.. Henry Williams, from New York In
yites inspection to his fresh and most complete
line OF hair work, embracing every shade and
all sizes oil switches, curls, etc. Mr.. w, Is a
practical artist In everything pertaining TO hair
work, making wigs, top pieces, switches, curls,
chains and anything that may be desired in
the line.of hair work.
The ladies are respectfully invited TO call and
examine his goods as he feels a perfect aSSur-
ance that he has no competitor outside the
large cities In point OF artistic abilities In this
speciality, and he submits his very fine and va
rled selection. Just placed in show cases. as SUI
perlor to anything OF the kind ever exposed in
Rutland.
sN-Orders from abroad promptly and faith
fully executed.
apri25dtf WILLIAMS & whitley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
THE SAVINGS BANK OF CHICAGO
The Prairie State Loan Company Saw
ings Bank.

There is no mOnied institution in this city
which presents a more honorable record. or
whose continued success has been more
marked. than the Prairie State Savings Bank,
situated at the northwest corner Of Washint..
tor and Desplsines streets. For these results.
it is 70 doubt indebted in great measure to
the caution and financial ability Of its manap-
ers, their experience, and the confidence
reposed in them by its depositoIs. Upon the
west side residents it has special claims. It
is emphatically west side enterprise. Its
situation makes it easy Of access TO all lines
of street-cars or omnibuses, being within a
block OF our leading thoroughfares, and for
the special accommodation Of those who can
not spare the time in business hours, it ia
kept open Saturday evenings till 8 o'clock
Workiugmen make hay when the sun shines.
The best friend you will have in winter will
be bank book with o balance on the right
side of the ledger
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
THE COMING ELECTION.
The Outlook and the Duty Of Working
men.

As the dag Of election draws near the
Shiny reptiles-the political truckers and pro-
fessional burnmers are leaving, their holes
and announcing their aspirations for this OF
that Office. Men who have been rejected for
years past as little else than mendicants, have
the unblushing Affrentery to declare that
they are candidates for public favor, with the
same nonchalancs that they would state they
had been sentenced to the Bridwel for sixty
or ninety days, and what il more they expect
to be carried into office by the votes of work
ingmen. This id all wrong No class of So
ciety has so much to gain bt the election Of
reputable citizen as the producers. They Of
all grades can past afford TO support and
vote for characterless political adventures.
MaIfeasance IN &ty Offices deans that every
dollar lacking will he ultimately drawn from
their pockets. Corruption iat the city means
corruption in the county and Statements
general decentralization, distrret in business
circles-and financial ruin-ambng those who
can least affordit We therefote trust that
in the coming election the party icIap-trap is
sues Of the past will be discs rded-that
moral Worth-not wealth or politicAl inf uence
viii be made the standpoint for action, and
that the saDdidates--no matter what their
nationality -bsst quali6sd-frcm sucA stand
point, to occupy positions Of responsibility
and ssmt-may b tsianphAntly elected
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the last
regular meeting Of pc journeymsn Stone
Cutters. the fOllOwiI g we're e]sefed as Off
GERS for the ensuing te5h: President,
Patrick Coffee Vi4 President. Charles
Lamb Recording y q Corresponding Sc
cretary, Andrew SIN th; Financial Secre-
tary, A. F. Gibson treasurer, R. lass
Ter, Financial Charm N, John Kerns.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
Opening Of the Interstate Industrial
Expos ton.

The Interstate Industrial Exposition, To-
Gated on Michigan avenue, between Monroe
and Adams streets, Wiz be opened to the
public on Wednesday, Sept. 9th. and remain
ing open ~ Oct. 10Th. From present indi.
cations the display Of products, both me.
chanical and agricultural eclipse any.
thing Of the kind ever Witnessed in the north.
west. We trust all realers d the ADVOCATE,
especially our mechanics botA in and out OF
Chicago. will make it a point t0,pay it visit
Its success is assured, as it is I'M the main
under the control Of the same gentlemen who
last year achieved for it such bril- liant rec
ord. The prices ofsAdmission on Wednesday
after six p. NJ, anc on Sat friday and\Satur
day evening will be 25 cents. so that theNyeri
est grumber cannot fail to be satisfied
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

the proper performance OF their duty, but
they have gone UNDECIDED by many of you.
The great trouble appears to be that some Of
our unions have bad, inefficient or careless
officers, and the members fall naturally enough
| into the same careless way When there Is 9
SET OF good, live. energetic officers, there Is 3
| hourishiug union, the Laws are complied with
promptly, and they are credit to the 0r-
eanization We have a few such uni ms, too
few / regret 10 state, Yet every union N he
entitled 60 the name should have the same
spirit Of emulation. Thus is the first neces-
sarv aud essential step toward organizing the
trade. AS a union without unity rs worse than
none.
The restraint and penalties Of law 20 for
nothing IN an organization Of labor the
members shonld be- sufficiently imbued with
sense ~ pc duty which they owe to them
selves whsuthat exists there is strength and
unity whore @ is lacking. there is no pro
lection. no union. disorg ss.aaakaan, AL 49,
rupti IA iuvitahly eiisue from disregard Vi
all laws or moral obligations. | would like TO
speak further on these subjects, but the limits
III a circular forbIds II, ana | feel that have
already trespissed upon your time aud patti
ence bespeak for the membrAl Of Union
~. Your earnest consideration. Emanatiug
from men vino have the welfare of the or
ganiz atom at heart It. Is certainly entitled to
tt and ~ matter how much yeu may differ
a. to the best plan OF organization whether
as State or District Unions, pr IN any other
way. you should not let that question Inhu-
cuce yoar vote as the prOprdty OF meeting IN
special session to deliberate tor the welfare
aud perpetuation Of our orgarpzaton The
past year has been a severe one on our craft,
ana the coming winter may prove fatal one
to us as an organization from winch to derive
benefit many Of our smaller unions must sue
cumb as many have done before To resist
reductions by strikes. must prove as disas-
trous and suicidal As heretofore, unless the
larger cities can be So organized that the la
hor drawn from them to nil our places will
prove worthless to our employers. lhe pros
poets OF our being able t. accomplish tins IN
der the present conditions OF trUie are not
very Gathering | admit, and the dithuitles IN
the way seem almost insurmouutable, yet II
We can succeed. the whole organization will
be amply repaid for all the time and money
expended on a special session. In conclusion
| would urge you to be prompt IA reporting
Your vote on the proposition, and Also report
10 me your intentions as 10 whether you can
lie represented by delegate, II called N
ions. small IN numbers. are requested to com
munlcate with others IN their immediate To-
calitv on this matter
Yours fraternally,
WV j. CANNO>, Int Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE rsrfR-srArE
Industrial Exposition
NJ. OF cHIdAGO FOR
1874
Wednesday, Sept. 9th,

Al O'Clock p. m, and close Oct TO- Hours Of eNhi.
hilton will be from q ek a. m u 10 O'Clock p m
every day except Sunday.
The al prize 81 bingle tickets admitting the
holders with privilege f remaining throughout the
entire day and evening y be for ADULTS fifty cents
for children, twenty Ave cents On "Wednesday, at and
after o'clock p m, tickets for the evening will be
sold at twenty five ents ehch for adug and fifteen cents
each for children Singeckets for he entire day and
evening Of saturdays will be sold at twenty cents for
A1iuia and fift en- een.s for children Communication
tickets, 80 admissions $40 Is missions, p.
Any variations from these rates will be duly announc
m for special Occa-lo ir the daily press Visitors will
find the building Itself all the cdnve fences Of a
irst-class hotel Every railway line terminating in
Chicago with the possible exception of some from the
Al reduced rates, and these excursions will be duly
nouneed by the comp nts along their respective lines
The managers desire assure the pubic in the strong
est possible terms that 10 magnitude quality, and com
pleteness Of detail this exhibition has had superior
4 indeed il has ever been equnled in America Every
department Is repete with attractive novelties and the
immense budi r. with all the recently added space, Is
entirely fun
In the Mechanical Department four stationary en-
gnes drive $50 feet Of Sd fling hanked by double line
u machinery in oper alton.
IL Art Hall. Insurance is now being paid on more
than half a million dollars worth u Oil Paintings,
comprising many costly gems Of An Of world wide
celebrity No such display has ever before been open
al the public in America. 10 addition TO these the
celebratet painting, The Prodgai Son Is exhibited
in one II the at ira Oh irge of p cents
The manufacturers Of textile fabrics and some o.
the leading hodses Of the oty nave combined 70 make
this department most elegant and Attractive All the
Tourists IL Chtago aud from ABROAD are render
ing the large Conserv tory marvel Il beauty. Six
Wtern land grant Railway Companies dsp " N great
profusion samples Il the Agricultural and Mineral
Veal h a the Western States and Territories.
instrumentation or description can coRveA any ade-
quate idea Il the reality Every intelligent visitor
viii be agreeably surprised, whatever his previous con
ception NAV be- ening evening admission. % cents
VAAS 4 hOFFdAN'S BAND will furnish music.
during the Exposition u the best and most recent
cesPoston, and WY lean Of on the opening evening
with fifty first class performers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
THE MANUFACTURES OF THE
NORTHWEST. =
Crane Bros. 6anusAoturins Company

Among the many extensive and prominent
manufacturing eslaDii shments in the city OF
Chicago. or inc northwest, none occupy a
more prominent. or we might say with perfect
truth, so prominent position as the firm to
which We have just referredf Having grown
with Chicago's grd,Fth, CONTAINING from the
mana cement down "a ths6umblest mechanic.
men Who af..kileAySfkn<p. thorough mas
tiers Of their .pTefes .~..-An4A~-l"e secured
an enviabla rebyfAton for their, business
standing. as Nthg woik produced, moreover
being emphatiS&ly sen mfae pen, they have
become recosailsS.>saak <1ustt>tQo, a shOng
the foremost REPRESENTATIVES Of western enter
prise and skill.
In this extensive establishment is turned
aqtuell classes ofiwcrAwanship. from the pom
derous engine anP elevator, to the finest iron
casting. prominea IL among which are Wrought
Iron Pipes, SteAA and Gas Fittings and all
kinds Of Mallabls Iron CASTING But it Is
more especially tcA1heir patent hcisting en-
gines for blaAt furnaces and coal aud iron
mines, to whi6 wesnow desire t. call the
attention Of ourgiends who are now sinking
shafts in this aadSSadjoining States. There
are at least twdpty MACS in process Of open
ing in this section at the present time, and We
feel satisfied we but peAorm duty we owe
to those most deeply INTERESTED, and whom
the ADvocA ATE s~largeAG circulates, to recon-
mend the claims Of this iifQ to their favorable
attention. At Braidwood md neighborhood
several of these machines arARow il opera
ton, and in every instance they have given
abundant satisfaction. Parties desiring fur
ther information can obtain it by sending for
descriptive circular. or call at the office Il
North Jefferson street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
CITY MATTERS

Drnrso the past wee ws>I the AsAs-
ure of receiving call fiPY'Messrs Slney and
James, of the Miners National Union, who
have recently bee9& tour Of inspection in
connection witb'ehe . Jon, in Indiana and
Pennsylvania From hem we were pleased
to learn that the prop pets for business are
much improved, in neerlJ all parts Of the
country. and that the indications are that the
crisis has
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

$40 to 81, 900 invested in Wall street
often leads to fortune. Pamphlet with
explanations and statistics of railroads.
stocks, bonds, etc, vi tn other valuable in
formation, mailed on receipt Of 30 cents.
Address ALEX. FRbTHINGHAM & Co..
bankers and brokers' y Wall street, New
York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
G. s. SAGDERCOCK,
ATTORNEY and COussEhER At Law

Room IS, Exchange building SOUTHWEST COR
NkR CLARK AND wAsHINGr0N SIS, CHIc AGO.
Special attention pfd to Collects ms and Claims
NodnEisa-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
OUR eAcK REGIMENT.

THE CHICAGO rYfoGRAPHIcAL UNION Fur
NIsHEs MS QUoTA-LIsf OF THE OFF,
GERS.
The Chica3 Typographical Union fur
nishes full 6Dmpany-with a reserve OF
twenty i've mten-for the First Regiment
Of Chicago Militia The enrolment was
made from the offices of the Journal,
Inter Ocean, Tribune. Courier. Post, j. Nj.
". Jones, Knight & Leonard Al the
Union is eight hundred strong, it is pro-
posed to orgadize another company, in case
the ten omRanies are not filled at an
early date D. the meantime, able-bodied
printers will find the muster roll Of Com
pany d With Colonel y W. Howard,
Industrial Ags office Fifty more recruits
will entitle them to another company in
the regiments Following are the names
on
TaE MUSTER ROLL
NJ G. Mason, A. d. Lynn, Harry Hett,
John Buchanan, Joseph G. DAVIDSON, Gus.
Cavis, j. L. Van Dnren, Cleve jerks. Geo.
G. Lewis, o. +. Thompson, G +. Boyle, T..
Canty, james CuIlerton, }. G. Forney, T..
W Bishop, John Tippet, T. j. Remington,
5. W. McAtoy, D. j. Armstrong. j. A.
Bellringer. Il ". Schael. John McKlndley,
Edward White, f "a Masterson, E. j.
Rathbun, j. o. Howe, w +. Morrison, A
W. Beecher, G. j. Needham, E. w. Scott,
7. L. Cadwslader, E. n. Chase, F. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

All persons who contemplate making contracts with
Newspapers for the sertof Of advertisements should
send Is cts. 70
GEo v. RewELL a Co.. HPARkROW.N. u,
for their ONE HUNDREb PAGE PAMPHLET. con
tanning Ii-+s Of 5000 newspaper and estimates,
showing the cost II aaveftsing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
PARK RIDGE
Lots for Sale |!
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Only Fifteen Dollars Down. and Five
Dollars a Month, until Paid

These Lots only one block from the X. r. Depot
where SIXTEEN trains pas da " Communication ticket
70 Chicago ab.ut IA cents. Streets in go'd e,tdi-
ton trees set out and sidewalks balt Park Ridge -
situated the G. W X. r., nine mile~ from THE
city limit. beautiful ridge. About 1000 iihahi-
tAts with schools, churches and stores large Hotel
is being erected block from these lots. The Meth
ndist camp Ground is two and half miles distant
Call my office any day AZ Ocl ok in the morni' K
and and in the afternoon, and 20 and the lots
Free.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

EyPENpiTeREs.
Adoph kosmick IL weeks -. 80. $40 50. due SO 80
nm shilling - Seek--.----.- 'I 90 due 81 ."
Balance due striker -. i.a-s-> 49,. ~ -
Unions No. IS. Bostos 80. Indianapolis /;
n. Chicago -. L,uisvllle. we're assessed.
but failed to send and
Yours. fraternally,
WM w CANNoN
Report Of strikes II Nos 6. la2, ~ and 3
will be published Immediately.
W. J. e
TEERE HAvFE, sept. |, 74-Louis Franz
man, haihug from CINCINNATI, has applied
for membership,
Gao. MoRGAN,
Cor Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05


r. Lo-pI Jp,oHs
GE>rLfuEN :-BlanR for quarterly reports
~4ptember term. have Aeen mailed to each
union again urge upd You the necessity
If a compliance with the NV. rJKative 70 the
sam. Ta those unions whoNrsSanNious to OBJ
fam copies ot the New ConskIutiou. | would
state that owing to the heaSy expense IN
,.urr-d during the pass wear. Ngether with
the redemption OF the Kingston due bills. 1T
was deemed expedlcpt to fnrego the publica-
tiou u the constitution, relying upon the
~uptly Nj journals containing the same. Now
that the new wear has been entered upon, If
unions viii only he Nprpmpt IN paying their
camtation tax, the constfo>tlons will he pub
hsnyd. and the dsnandS ot the unions
promptly met. -
Ii view 81 the possibility Of a special SEES
zion ~ The international Union, unions are
urgently requested TO send their reports al
least prior to the 18th OF October. 50 as to en-
abl, TIE Secretary "a prepare MS report OF net
condition and standing Of the different unions
Tor presentation to the 1Aternat ,onal mon,
ia tie event W a special session
Remember your capita tax iaES be paid.
Itis mp Ns,ibe 70 ru0 machinery without
Dill Fraternally.
r J. Cox
International Sec.
HoNNEL1svuLA sept. 5th. "a
QU1>cY. III. sept :, ~-Mr Canaid
Buehl nan has made Application for member
ship: If unions hays Charges against the aP-
phcant they viii please prefer within the
time prescribed by law.
Fraternally.
II j. BRUNING.
lnrS G. e. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
Sr.AoVA Aug "A

IT. h%NIN aug -
COMMITTEES REFoRx
The following is the final I portN<et com
mittee appointed to receiv moneys>sr the
benefit Of the assigns Of Jfrt1 Coleman. de-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
BOX 3l2.

mWEsrrIgLD, Sept. g. "A This union at
their last meeting voted ~ favor of suspension
Of article 10. Of the International Constitu-
ton The following have APPLIED for mem
bership: James Morton, H. Tompson. late
from England also, VIM. Morrison claims to
have worked in Boston and Pautuckett, K. |.
Yours. truly,
.f-= r. j. FLOOD,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

HEApqr ,RrEss ~ Cte,s M,kEKs M U. 40 ANERIcA,
CLEVELAND. sept. ; ls74-
To the Officers ajAlL Members Of g. ". CaioRs
upder he ju,-iAicfi0A offLe fsters.r'io''-'i -
ron
The following Isrhs-k 1a1 report Of strike Of
union No 80. Ottawa, I0N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

ITHACA, Sept. 3, "a The following named
were elected officers o. tf6ar Makers Union
No II: President, He0ry Townley; Wee
President, Jerry Cronen NSecretary, Irving
". Norton Treasurer. Mark SHUTS.
IRVING W. NORTON,
Sec u. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

MONTREAL, Sept. " ls74.-At NE last
meeting Of the ciearuakers Union No. IS,
the following officers were eleosed Nap.
Paouett, Pres Peter Zingsipe. Vice Pres ;
Peter Paquett, Treas; GeO.>S. Warren, Fin
Sec; Sas. Burns, BEG. and Cor. Sec.1
Resolved, That, u ufon No. So. withdraws
all charges she now holds against cigarmakers
for otienses committed dnder our jurisdiction;
and he il further !,
Resolved, That Union, No. ., cancel all
loans she has now outstanding. which we be-
heve has been the cause Of decreasing the
membership of our Uniou
JAMES BURNS.
car See L mon No SO. box 1864.
CIxcrNNArI, sept /, Ia4 -5oseph Long,
Louis Hanetch aud Frank St"ffel from this
city. and Peter Bender FROM New ork, CLAIM
ing TO have worried in ChidRgo. have made
application for membership " Union No 4.
-&-s~~sa<s. Gcr: Secs Box 2,S29.
ALBANY. n. TasEpt. f6.NS<-+s Fsg1-
lar meeting Of ~ garmakef$ Union No. s.
held SeptembetN he followfhg preamble and
resolutions were opted
wHEREAs, I'll with nfuf sorrow we
learn that our kident, Ter Heeney, can
not be present at pr m/etlR, luconsequenee
Of ting ound he Keyed a eldentally in the
21thbt august, BE thereE
sinc&e SympathA Ind h pc ting h may
soon %ecover. 10 IA con niue e. efficient
work as PresiJenSpf thk y ion. u
Resolved. That coPA q these resolutions
be transmitted K li .a aA published IN the
MAfhHAs KAISER,
Is Nice President
Also, the following wish join this Union !
Louis SNYDER, GSSrge UllshHsfer, and Charles
Harris. q u +. HOGAN,
Secy No. s.
~TrRFr H1T7k sept. fl anyone
knows the whereabouts on Jacob Oldecker,
they will confer favor bS~ktting me know.
Gha. MORGAN.
OMAHA. Sept. >. 74<-D. 5. French has
deposited a retiring cartA issued by Fort
Wayne Union No 70, datAf~Nov. 2, 1873
Ambrose Nickerson has ALA made applica-
ton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

: ELlRIA, sept. S. '74-The officers Of
union No. 1872 are as follows President,
Willard Morris; Vice Presidents, NJ. Miles,
NJ. q. Camper FinanciSS Secretary, VIM.
l. :. Morris, Corresponding and Recording
Secretary The card granted by tins
union to Henry Spellbring is null and void,
it having been granted to HIM IN violation ~
International law By order of union 1872.
WM l. S. NORRIS
Cor and Rec. Sec