davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
1.-THE THREsHER OF THE PERIOD.

This is the famous "VIBRAToR" THREsHER,
which has created such revolution in the trade
and become SO FULLY ESTABLISHED as the
"leading Thresher" of this day and generation.
More than seven Thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEQUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making.
Four sizes made, viz: 24-inch. 49,
inch. 32.tnch. and 36-fnch Cylinders,
with 6, s. 10 and I2.HOrse sNHOunteds'
Powers. Also Separators IS alORe's ex.
pressly for Steam PoWer.and Improved
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines.
%All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
chimes, Or Separators "alone, or Horse Powers
'talone" as well as GRAN RATsERs AND FARM
ERs who want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned to the best advantage, invited to send
for our new forty page illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (sert free) giving full particulars
about these Improved Machines and other infor-
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Crcek, M5ck.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

MORE than thousand Physicians recon-
mend the National Surgical Institute of In
dianapolis, Indiana, and direct their patients
there for treatment-for Physicians in general
practice have not the apparatus, appliances,
and facilities to do them justice. This Insti-
tuition, with $500, 10000 capital stock, treats
thousands of cases of Paralysis. Diseased and
Deformed Joints, Crooked Legs and Feet,
Piles, Fistula, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases.
Address the Institute for Circular.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

THERE are several kinds of worms which
trouble horses; the pin-worms (pointed a
both ends) are the most common and mos
dangerous. Sheriddn's Cavalry Condition
Poaoders will in a few days eject the worms
and the horse will begin to thrive.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.

The immense circul alton of the Christian
Union has been built up by GctiUe cdnUdssefs.
No other publication compares with it for
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ness write at once for terms, or send 81 for
chrome outfit to ]. B. FORD & CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati. or San Francisco.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From no other cause than having worms in the ston
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITs
will destroy Worms without injury to the child being
perfectly WHITE, and free from all coIerng or other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepare.
lions.
CURTIS & BROWN, Projectors,
No. 215 Fulton street. New York.
Sold By Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers in
: Medicines, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
[RTT !. 2P. COATS BLACK THREAD for your MACHlNEl
I'VE
And Our
NElGHBORS"
is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet BeecheS Stowe,

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Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime OF that
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such pure and ennobling story as " we
and Our Neighbour" should be read In
every home. This attractive Serial Is
just beginning exclusively in the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
The Elastic Truss CO

Was incorporated in 1868. Its friends and patrons
are from every land and speak every tongue. has
outliyed all rivalry t has conquered the prejudice
has grown stronger and frmer as the years have
marched apaee, and, like giant its arms encircle
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has produced radical revolution in treating Rup-
ture and has absolutely driven out Of use all the
fngerpad and spring trusses that for
merly cursed the community and made life burden to
many thousands upon thousands of suffering ones,
who now are happily enjoying once more the bless
ings and comforts of existence.
The United States Government and Surgeon-Gen-
eral at Washington have arranged with the Elastic
Truss Co to supply their Truss to such Pension
ers, Soldiers etc entitled to Truss and may
desire it. Such persons may apply to any one of the
y. S. Pension Surgeons throughout the country Full
descriptive circulars with directions etc. sent free
request, and the Truss is sold cheap and sent by
mail to all parts of the country, by
THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY,
$50 Broadway. New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

DIR. ]. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges o
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
MIA, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the u:e
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They are the great
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compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs IN healing the
sick of every disease man is neir to They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion OF Inflammation OF
che Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biiou
Diseases.
| The properties of DR.. WALKER
VINEGAR BITTRRs are Aperient, Dlaphoretl
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diureti
lSedative, Counter Irritant, Sudoritie, Alter
tive. and Anti Billions
i r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco, California
md cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
Profitable Employment.

Work for Everybody. Good Wages.
Permanent EmPI0yments Men and
Women wanted. Full particulars free.
Address W. A. HENDERSON & CO., Cleveland, i
o., or st. Louis, Mo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

WHEN writing to advertisers please mention the
w name of this paper.
A GENTS WANTED. Men or Women. sS4
IA week or 800 forfeited. The Secret Free. Write
at once to CoWEN & CO., Eighth street, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13

M4E Per day. LOG Agents wanted, send STAMP
UlO to A. II. BLAIR q CO.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
LRHNMa WANTED for the NEW BOOK by
an AIss 1dlS JOSH BILLINGS

m AEPer Day guaranteed using our
Z0Wel Anger W. P5ils essa0ss l sfe
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-13
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

6h@O EACH WEEK. Agents wanted. Particu
ID q lars free. j. WORTH & Co., st. Louis, Mo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
PITTSBURGH LABOR ITEMS.

Some Of the rolling mills have reduced
from double to single turn, and others are
talking about shutting down altogether.
The puddlers in Romans mill struck
against using such bad ore.
The Pittsburgh Locomotive Works,
employing about 500 men, have reduced
wages below panic prices.
The Pennsylvania Forge in Soho is
buslly filling orders from the East for all
kinds Of sheet iron, the Eastern mills hav-
ing closed. A large order was recently
filled at these works for San Francisco,
Cal.
ANOTHER woRKINGMAN FOR THE LEGIsLA-
TURE or PENNSYLVANIA
We are pleased to notice that MIR. Geo.
Archbold is announced as candidate for
the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Archbold has long been identified
with the mining interests of Western
Pennsylvania he is Secretary of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM No IL.

We vii nov pursue our subject from
thy point We left oH, which Mas, since
science ana machinery has created a sur
pIuS vi products, the. workinsman T. en-
UTILIZED ru still further reduction IF the
hours no labor. But say our opponents,
'nh hat has the surplus Of products to 40
with shortening the hours If labor Pr
Just simply this surplus products il the
result If surplus labor Ii there was no
surplus labor there would be- nu surplus
products, and labor would mud regular,
steady and well paying market As it Is,
the market is oyerstuckri, and the laburer
has "a q idle ana unpaid This is the
natural result Of 4 surplus II labor
let US pause tr inquire into the CAUSES
that produce this surplus labor. l. We
will inquire into the natural producing
causes Of labor, and ,. the artificial pro-
ducIng cause If labor.
IN regard to the first, the natural pro-
ducmg agency of labor Is the human
family, man is the natural producu.
agent. It IS the nature Of the human
family to increase and multiply, and left to
itself this natural increase would consume
all that tabor would produce over and
above what might be considered le.,iti-
mate surplus.
But what IL the artificial agency ;
Machinery is the artificial producing
agentS and the artificial agent produces
more than the natural agent. The very
term which is applied to the artificial
agent, labor saving machinery, il al indi-
cation "t its purpose, and the part it is
playing III human society.
10 is an undeniable fact that through
the agency Of scientific machinery, or I'M
natural labor, III connection with human or
natural labor, large surplus product is
annually created. This surplus product is
a positive injury to that large mass Of our
citizens who are depending upon their
daily toll for living, and the more science
teaches us TO improve and perfect the arti-
ticlal or unnatural agent, the more it les
sens the power Of the natural agent, :. e.
human labor, to sustain itself Because,
II through the agency of scientific ma
chlnery or artificial labor, the Lpbor Of one
hundred thousand working people is saved
IN one year, it follows that at the very low
est calculation there are three hundred
Thousand persons deprived Of the means
Of a~livmg. 1t may be said chose men
can find employment IN other depart
ments. Surprising they do does it not
follow that by forcing themselves into
other branches the supply is increased,
and i'll accordance with the law of supply
and demand the price Of labor is reduced,
thereby curtailing the ability Of the
masses to provide the necessaries and
comforts of life This being fact, what
then is the first and highest duty Of a wise
and judicious Legislator We would say
to remove the cause Of the evil We may
be asked in what way would we remove
that cause Reduce the working hours Of
the toiler, so that by working less hours
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
HAS IMPERIALISM BEGUN ?

The fact ha. been .r,yrIy announced
That = Grant tb,. ,.,.,..t ~ tb,. p.o,Ie
" u..t " wv ,,I....J o,.I rb, Fiuap,... I'm
,t....I wv. ~.,..,. ..,.,.J,,. 5..Ii,..r,t,..n
J..t.J . ,....I MANN
'.' '''.'' '''''' "
,,I.. ....,..r,.I l... ...,. w.. .r..,
.t.r. .... .....,l...
..I,. .t ..,,tr, ,..-,,t,..,.r AnJ MI.
...r+,....- .....,., ANVIL. ..r...,.,. it..Jf
.. .f.....ii... ....-.t...
-. t.,....,I. ~. pr..iI.,.+ II ,,t
,l..-.l MEL wv. ,.r..,.....l I...,,.I.ti..,,
Ir.i.r iY.,.f,II.. ,.r.t.,,. ,.,r Y !
,.,.,.,. .i.t.,t WY. Il tLis
,ssp,,
DrI NV put stand brfur, the country
u,.,.,, MN. NV r.r.,t.J declaration tbat Ne
.5.t.... .....t..... H..
- ~
y I. I.. H., l,.;,,,....
.n l...t...
t.:.
r...I.....I.5.5I..ul.-..'.
l.... Nm Nam .l-,
. 49,. l,.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

Miners Union of Allegheny county, and
ills the office ii a very creditable manner.
He is also Vice PRESIDENT of the Miners
National Association, and under his untir-
ing zeal and efficient management has been
instrumental in extending the National
Union through his section. We predict
him success, and want the workingmen Of
hls district to rally around him and show
him their appreciation for his services
COAL
The spring run has been exceedingly
large, the demand has fallen of, and many
of the upper works have ceased The
lower markets are pretty well supplied.
The miners demonstration is postponed
until this fall
Two Thousand miners are idle IL the
Mahoning Valley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
ROCHESTER,.

4 large meeting ~ our Wurkin4men Was
held on the evening al tho 18Th, IA the City
Hall. The meeting Was called u pursuance
t. the resolutions adopted hy the last
Industrial Congress, advocating the hold
my % mass meetings all oven the United
states on May 18th, 10 ratify the action Of
the Industrial Congress. demanding the re-
moNdl ut Supervisor. Architect Mullrtt for
not hNHg up - the eight hour law As
ordered ~ the Government al Washing
ton.
The meeting was called o. order at 5
q clock, ana George lAugiale Vas asked Nv
take tile char. On taking the chair MIR
Langdale said q gave hmm great pleasure to
see So many Of his fellow workngnen
before him They had come there fur thr
purpose "f bringing up the old. old story
labor reform. People were IA the habit OF
calling them dIsorganizcrs ana mcrndiarics
| The meeting Was called tu ratiy the rc-
solution adopted hy the Industrial Con
grrss, and also t. raufy the resolution
adopted uf calling mass meetings An over
the United states ~ protest against the
retention IN office ii Supervisor. Architect
/ Mullett. He sand that several able speakers
has kindly consented to address the meet
ing, ana therefore IL y luld not occupy
their Jlme any longer.
/ On notion, the following gentlemen we're
/ appointed AS vlcc-preSldruts Of the even
my A. Tanner, W. Weir. Thomas BaXun-
\ dale, Frank Svlbrrt. ThrD. Fitzgerald,
/ William Hartlgau and G.. l.. Chase. The
| Secretaries elected were as follows Myles
McPaddrn, Philip Dykrns. Jr. The COM
mIttcc on resolutions Was then appointed,
consisting II The following cntiemen T..
Name, G n Chase ana John Cow
The president then introduced Rev. DIR.
Muller as the hrst speaker, Who made a
very interesting address NJ halt An hour 3
| duration. M tht course M winch he gave
the wurkm-ucn some very good advice,
advocating moderation la All things, espe-
| cially III regard to their warfare against
capital and capitalists. H. SAID he knew
capitalists Ia this city Who would be will
ing Ia share their last crust with any at
their fellow men, II IA distress, and CON
cluded with crtlcising the action Of Archl-
tect MullrtI M severe terms. stating that
/ the Government must have been July
cosllzant Of what they we're DONG when
| they passed the eight hour Law, and that If
| their agent did not live MP t. the law he
was not only acting dishonesty towards
the people. but alsD towards the govern
ment, and the only way fer the govern
ment to remove the present STAN from
their escutcheon Was tu remove the agent
who had caused il 20 act hypocritically.
At the conclusion If the reverend gentle
mans remarks the committee on resolu-
tions announced that they were ready to
report, and read the following preamble
and resolutions which were unanimously
adopted
Whereas. All men being endowed with the
same natural capacities, differing only in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
LABOR'S PROTEST.

m. am.,hat,. or..,..t. IL "A. v.rling
n,., ,hran,,h.,+ ,ha .,untr,. mechanics
~ All ,v,c,ti,n. AGAINST the proposed
rr.,I If IN, E,,ht IIour Law. must nave
,,n,,,c.J H.. mower. that H. that th'y are
rI,,,p. Nth edged tools. when 'h'S
tempt N make these ne" 'h' o"'' rL
rnlr ar che t""is 81 ''''''
pucriIo curse 60 i,
vino" ~ : w." .,'..,,
...I .un
''' '''' '"'S' ''''' "'''' ~ III III
/ ~ "''' ~ " "'''''''''SN ny
nose N''''N ''' '''''' CONSISTS l'' "'S's"'"S
"'u l''S'S, hul>'H q -'NtIHHttHI culpiNt,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

ingrnen who. under the present -ystem. are
thrown entirely out u The pursuits 81 labor.
DAVID A. Plant submitted the following
proposition which Was agreed a.
Resoi,ed. That a committee consisting Of
Mcssrs. Mcdonald. Plant. Gc"rse. Martin.
Bradford, ManIcy. Charles. IIolmcs. Ma loud.
DAVIS and Name bc appointed t. CONSIDER anil
arrange plan i"r the establishment 81 an In
dustral Council tor the city ~ Columbus.
that they he empowered ., adi ~ their mum
hcr. aud are authorized t. meet and organils,
b" report At s"rnc future meeting a. be an
nuuncrd
The meeting then AL I..ururd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
BOSTON
I;usroN. Mass. MAY -. 1874

] 'f'7'Efs 'hta0Hsr 'NAA ~ Af7tf
"A meeting under the auspices ~ The
Trade Unions ~ Boston. VA held IN
flncuiI Hall, Monday evening, May rs, IN
accordance with the suggestion # the
Industrial Congress-. The meeting WaA
addressed by about tscnty members of
I mons and labpr sD,ltfiD- each spci.ty and
anon selecting its speaker Nv represent
them. Evcrything passed ~ very har-
mpniousiy John Marshall. mAchinlst.
"as chosen NJ preside. IT, arr.uened Judge
flpar fpr his hostility t. sork in,nen. and
ais" the vice president, Henry Wilson, fDr
supporting Judge IIUar. Byth Wilson and
lioar we're ruundly hiss-d ~ the audience.
MIR Marshall was frequently interrupted
with applause, especially when he alluded
70 the political duties of wurkngnen.
His suggestion that On election day All
trade and labor societies meet AT their
halls, and march ia solid bodies 10 the
polls, and deposit theIr ballots, met with
universal commentator, but pcrhaps-thOse
most Interested may forget ali abuut It Ia
~
associated press gives such an Incorrect re-
port Of the meeting MIR Marshall con
cluded amid great applause after which
representatives Of the Bricklaycrs. Carpen-
tiers, Shoemakers, Granite Stone Cutters.
Free Stone Cutters aud other mons, made
short ana telling speeches. Mr. John
Orls appeared for the SuvereIgns OF
Industry, and Mr. +. NJ Chamberlin IF
the Labor Council, introduced the resulu-
tons.
Many Of the societies marched to
Fancml Hall with flags, banners ana tran
sparcncles, tp the sound uf drums Alto
sether, considering the entire harmony uf
an interests IA getting ~ ana managing
TINS meeting, II Mas the most successful
large gathering that has been held ia
Boston tor years.
Letters were read from " rndcll Phillips
and John Fehrcnbatch, both uf which we're
received with tokens II approval.
Dispatches were also received from New
York BY telegram, from their fellow work
men III Council. The following resolutions
we're adopted
Ee.pfrf, That the Government uf the
United states ia taking such pains as it does
To enforce It's financial and other laws made M
I'll
'i'O Nh III 'l' ii'H "n',o "'li"' 1l'lS ~"
""P "''o"'i9 'n'l''ihs 'he E"5hth-h"ur Jaw
,ii'''o ~ 'hc interest - l'n"i' SHOWS ltsth 70
be tyrannous fraud, ~ only t. lie dcsplsed
NY honest men.
h'N"'''"i hat lht prevalent resort u arme'i
violence on lhe part "i capitalists and the
r'ilhh5 CLASSES TOT the purpose ~ reduciH- ."
submission uuaiincd n"oucs "i their fellow
men, Is an unnecessary hhuniaii- brutal ami
ihi i Pl"0o'u'"- l"'t WILL "Hly ehh, y
'olo"cu ou'' II tiol' '"h av'tiu''i'" a"a ~
O'iiiiii"ii iii''l,i '"'i''
I "'S"'''"' h"I W. earnestly thltedt the
/ "oihlnslneh M ""AI'N', u'le' t. ABSTAIN
rom ih,S''i= l"u" '"' N'l''l' "i lh'ir re-
spVoti'e i''''-'IioS' ''.'''9' 'i'' 'inl''N lh- '
's "'' 49, '''' n ''''
y. w 80. l'0' " WY '''' N''f ''''"
''iIi' 0oi''' ''i MI, II o'''i '''''''
'''' '''',''' '"' ',,' '''"i"
e''iis - -. i'o'"iS "f'lAtl''7 M y ASA. ~
KIN ''io m, TN Ia"
~ " 'l'''' ~ 'a''"
I 7 'f ''''f ''''e TIT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

pertinent and therefore we demand that he
he removed from office, and that friend to
the worklngmen he appointed
,. That We earnestly protest against the
repeal Of the national Eight Hour Law, and
pray Congress to make II apply to all work
men employed 10y contractors on the public
works
q That we are utterly opposed to the
lnIquitous system of eXemptlng United States
bonds from taxation, whereby the rich become
richer and the poor made u support the
burden Of Government.
- That public lands. lcng the heritage
of the people. should be- aimed Tor the use
of the nations children. anil not squandercd
in subsidies a. railroads anil canals, whereby
large bodies Of land are held Tor an increased
and speculative value.
S.-That Chinese cheap labor is injurious
To the toilIng masses and demoralizing 10
families whereby women and children are
corrupted, disease disseminated, the people
made uneasy, and al social avenues rendered
impure by their presence
=. That IN the time of war the Chinese
would he an unsafe and troublesome element
to leave IN sparse ncighborhoods among wo-
men and children. They would be making
money tu send "a China, while our own citi-
SeiiS N'hAA ~ l-hAlhE lbI bHtl IIOLttllpu III
privileges unknown to themselves
10. 7 hat the treaty with China Is a curse
to our own people sinking the working
classes to a Chinese level, and degrading labor
SO that our children will not be proud Of in
dustriOLs habits
ll.-Ihat the contract system ON public
work is a nursery for fraud and corruption,
whereby the man who does not labor becomes
rich by reducing his workmen to physical and
pccunlary suffering, and robs the Government
Of the money that should pay for labor and
materials
II That the frequent receptions practiced
upon the producing classes by men VINO
pledge themselves before election, and prove
traitors afterward, Is sufficient cause to de-
mand that workingmen shall have working
representatives OF their own class, and III
sympathy with themselves that men whose
interests run counter to ours are not safe
reliable IN the halls Of legislation, therefore
We VIII not be forced by party power to sup
port enemies IN disguise.
l3.-That we heartily approve Of organlz-
my the labor element IN every portion Of the
country, either as mechanics, farmers, or any
other producing classes, and Will act in sym
pathy with the Changers in all things that DO
not conflict with the rights and privileges Of
other industrial pursuits.
IA That ,,r STAT, I-,i,-.,;,,, LI,,. q.
th.. -. All 81 -.
Az. .P TIL 80 MI" W. W. NJ. n.
A,gs.;I.,. 1 49, - - =,
am
M" III t. S'',,na n IN $500 Go,'iiiit
affairs Of that institution.
- That We are ~ favor Of establishing
the Industrial College As a national medium
power. y a Il secure tbe pol,ticaI ri~hts AN
social privileges properly belonging to the
~orNilS classes mt W hdorSe ne plat
Rochester. New York, On tho IIth dav Of
April, 1874