davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

A UBURN, N. Y.-Union No 81 meets ON
IA the lst Monday evening d saeh month q No II
West Gsnesee O. Patrick Hui han pres. Jas. Malone,
vce pres. W. y. Van Bruut an. and cor sec boI
Gap William Gibbons, trsas
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

A URORA, ILL-Umon No. al meets on
IA the nrst Thursday Of each month At ths COuFt
House. Edward 0Brien, pres. John DcCnmp vice
pres. August Heebner. tFeaa. Louis HUH, I'm. ssc.
J. L. Springer, rec and Fritz DAnzsr, SER
gsAnt-at-Arms
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

RALTIMORE, AD-Union No. 1, of Mary.
D land, meets the hrst Friday evening Of every
month at Raines Hail. corner Post Once and BAlti
more street. Henry sesbo, prss- Augustus F1aek en-
stsin, vicepres Edward L. RequArdt, I'm. .scy I'd.
win Johnson. English rec. SC John WHdermuth Ger
man rec. sscL; Thomas MeDermost, trsaaL l. r. Rob.
ner, secy. 50 Pine street.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. meets on
IN the second wednesday u each mnnth % Temper
Ance Hall, llo staes g. y ]. HeeBey pres. VI south
Swan street n. kaiser, VICE pres; h " Hogan,
cor sec, No - Jefferson St 9. v. b Swami, an. SEC,
David Hunter, zeas.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

BOSTON, MASS.-Union No. Is meets on
D the second wednesday in eaeh month 1t 70 wash
ington 81. Isaac Park, pres FrAIk OttO vice pres.
James Breslin treas Henry Abrams sec, Louis l.
Junio, nn and seey, No. CheseA street, Charles
town, Mans.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
leRDaY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

ssed not lose any time. - the Savings Bank b kspa
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LEXANDRIA, VA.-Union No. l35,
IA meets the arst SATURDAY. N sAeh msnth. WIN
+. SimmOna pres; James B. ssene., vice pres; John
per, rec and cor.sec.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,

All. Bt.n Aco.. 8. Louis, Mo.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

DELLEVILLE, ILL-Union No So meets
- the last Saturday Of each month the hall on
Main ID. Hen9 Schiemeyer, pres Otte Seheake, uce
pres. TheO Scheske ChAs Miller, &c Hen
~ Thebua, Jr., nn and SEC, box 81. 9 Heiss
serxt-at-A Arms,
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

CLEVELAND, O.-UniOn No. ~, meets on
~ the hrst Friday 81 eAeh month, NJ tho Irish Liser
Gy and Benevolent Societys Hall. No. o6 Bank street
Fred Alderman, pres, ~ High st David SprAgE. vice
pres G LAmburd, fin see. rheo Hively. and
seey, drawer A.: j. Cannon, treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

DROOKLYN, n. Y.-Union No 81 meets
D on the fourth Saturday evening in each month at
o'clock. Walter Smith, pres Peter Higgins, vice pres.
Henry Bird. rec. sec. VIM 5percr, treas. James VIII
mott, fin. and Sec. $50 Atlantic ay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17

vfesa IA uggfras tat a abort rrs..
Her-eattbe casfta "a fearn ti.st ,tr
members rou Vermont n--nnv ITS.
tia-as hel p.aess ID tt.e sslreu 81 taeHr
gr.Iaw a-nf.er4 and ANA urttn rangtr,
GA reflected here fsr their ability aaz
integrity "a Legislation
Whrursr i have bcn Vermont
stock has nat beea .euoteA law I
doubt not that the now member from
iHa ara district w5I make tbe place
good and sustain tha exalted repuia-
ts.n ha predecessors and espefiafly
b.4 immediate nge has established far
.It
Today I have seen a scritab.e king.
ur Che first time of mv DIE King
haakaua. ar some such name. easier
60 write taau pronounce. made bis ai-
vent among us this forenoon with a
flourish of trempets-a pump aud cit.
camslaHee that almost stirred to anger
my republican blood Of course.
reasons of state demand the attention
thal was paid 20 this sovereign oflar ofl
isles, SD lately the abode Of cannibals.
Certain il is that it was not out OF re-.
spect 10 hls power. or influence among
the powers Of thc earth, that this dis.
play Of music and banners was made,
while daily, the governors Of great
states, hundreds of times greater in all
that constitutes greatness, 20 in and
out before us. uuheralded aud scarcely
noticed Ibe name Of the founder of
his dynasty may perish 10 obscurity,
but tue names of those moral heroes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17

When YOU visit or leave the City
New IoEG, save annoyance and expense
OF carriage hire and stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, oJposite the GRAND
CENTRAL. DEror. II has over $50 elegant
~ furnished rooms and is fitted up at an
expense OF over 100000. Elevator,
steam and all modern improvements. -
European Plan. The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are sup
piled with the best the markets can fur
nish. The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms
for single person, 81 80 and - per day
rich suites for families proporlionateIy
low, so that visitors to the city and tray
clers can live more lnXuriously, for less
mouey, at the GRAND UNION. than al
any other first-class Hotel in the city,
Stages and Cars pass the Hotel every
minute for all parts OF the City. G.. +.
81 W. y, GARRISON, Managers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17
Wonderful Success.

Three years ags Dr.. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United
States from Germany for the cure Of
Coughs, severe Colds settled on the
breast, Consumption and other diseases
OF the Throat and Luugs. No medicine
ever had such a success. 100000 sample
bottles have been distributed every year
for lhree years by Druggists in all parts
OF the United States, and nearly 1000
letters from Druggists are now on our
flies, saving that no other preparation in
their stores sells as well aud gives such
excellent satisfaction. All we ask il for
you to 20 toyour Druggist Wait II Hard
or Vincent Grover aud get a sample bot
tie for 10 cents and try it; regular size -
ceuts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17
uAcKxEyEp uocrou-rALIx.

CAN has been doac that eau be dong"
says the physician when he gives mp a
consnmptive patient and retires from the
field. Not SO, good friend-not go. Moth
ing comparatively, has been done, il
Ilae's Honey Of llorehouud aud Tar has
not been prescribed and perseveringly
administered. Let the patient take the
case into his own hands, aud use the
remedy that Nature and Science have
furnished. It never fails.
pso's Toothaebe Drops cure in minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17

The Great American Consumption
Remedy, DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, cures the worst cases Of Coughs,
Colds aud all the diseases of the Lungs,
Throat and Chest, For Whooping Cough
aud Group it is "A certain specific. The
most obstinate eases surely yields TO
Halls Halls Basam, when used perse-
ycringly, Stands at the head OF all cough
Sold everywhere. John
+. Henry, Currau & Co, pr5prietors, $
aud College Place, y, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17

s,uout. AZ wArNumtu4.
Hara sfrs ta lisa rlrn8 ts aasra-
saettf 8astr IS fire aftsa
State Reform sE ha.8sar al
#afrf#aa. aEa.a sE rsarr has
DAYLIGHT .a t.a 1aaH -
g.r FIRE s.a-at saat #..u fua
aa rt ia tHa gas works which
ma narr8 sa taa basement sa Che
ahwast eaurr If tar na.a building.
A rHs explosion was Hra beard
WHea Ha.a ia charge hsnad g. the
saat iaav wafa nat hv clouds ar dense
raAa n#ar Gam lae r.a contain
.ar tHa rss rntau wH.aa prevented ae.
eea. a. taa rosetta gHaHre thus zaraal
aar..HrI garrr ms. EH. wind
and taa Ern harmed s.atrsaeht sn." nr.
leading throughout taa structure the
..frmar .ra raaf narr.ar nnt and the
a... falling sa. I'LL SOON t.e whole
tal3.ne was aalya basu If ruins Mr.
sat Mrs Fa5..aak were l.m unGr.
tn.st#v absent Had Dir FHrgank
nar. tasre il r. nrtal4r that bis
familiarity with lHa wat.r works. and
n-r.rnru of mind wagII have enabled
asm S. make , more sar.rn, frht
AGAINST tho aas,ravfa.r element Those
......... ..l .....,., t-...4 ,l...r .i,a,-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17
touNrl pArEus.

"e End 'h one OF our exchanges the
following Truthful observation" con-
corning county papers. 't'd Tue duty
OF giving them wholesome support
The local paper 's am absolute ne
eesa''y to ihc eou"iry and community
where IL Us published All the city
papers cannot supply the place OF the
home paPel. mat should DC the irst
love Of every nau AID woman, for with
the paper is the locality identified.
The paper gives the county and town
where printed much Of their impor.
lance ia the world, and gives ia detail
the local news, which cannot be gain
ed by any other source Every day Is
issue Of the paper is SO much local
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17


Stars HuAnn 90 NGm'UtrvHtt,
"'>'''' ''"' AND "'N'>"'
Hs 'Fs' meeting OF 'oe ne" 2''''
Board OF Agriculture, Manufactures
aNA Mining was ua'" ~ 'He '''"e' '''"
House 10 this city thursday e'eh'ng'
all the members 0e'"s present as 'o''
lowe; Governor Asahe' Peek 'h"T-
man, ek-o''a'o' PRESIDENT ID. u hoeN-
m'", e&-"i'leioi '''a ALEXIS ]. smith,
@e" "a'e"' ''"f'aa HUBBARD
spauE' cid. " J"'" " Mead. .""'
d".p"' h 7he'd'o' rupert: { "
Fang'e, 1''5'''j'. ""1 'ad'"eF p & as.
seii. t"os7ofA"
The FIRST business "i The BOARD was
10 choose ~eeIe'AgS' 1890" l'e o'''ot
resulted !" p'e choice oil Professor
Peter Collier. the present incumbent
Col. Mead inquired 1t any new de-
pafia1e, was 90 be taken 30 Use WORK
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

A certain "Unclc James of our ac
quaintance, whose execution is not
quite equal to his preference for the
violin, was paid delicate left handed
compliment the other night by his little
niece, on being awakened some time in
the small hours Of the night by the
hidcous performances of two felnes
under the window, naibcly remarked,
"Mamn, don't like to hear Uncle
James play on a violin"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

"A Worcester boy was engaged in
nocturnal cherry stealing ashort time
ago, and was observed by the owner Of
the fruit, who, unnoticed by the young
robber, placed a large stuffed dog at the
foot of the tree and retired to watch tho
result of the strategy. The boy descend
ing observed the dog, and then the fun
commenced; he whistled, threatened
unavilingly, the animal never moving,
and finally the youth accepting tho
inevitable, settled down to passing the
night in the tree. After some houra
had passed YEARLY enough to the lad,
morning dawned, and the proprietor of
the. tree coming from the house, asked
him how he came to be in the tree, to
which the boy answered that he took to
it to saveoshimself from the dog, who
had chased him quite distance. It
isn't healthy for ia. smaller boy to say
stuffed dog to that youth now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

There was an old couple at the cen
tral depot yesterday waiting to 60
through to the West, and they seemed
loving enough until the old man went
out and returned smoking FIVE cent
cigar and with his hat slantlng over his
left car. The wife looked ut him twice
before she could recognize him, and
then opened her mouth and said !:
"What'd l tell ye, Philletus Remington,
before we left New Jersey? Didn't
say you'd so and make fool of your
self the first chance you got 2" He
tried to pacify her by saying that the
cigar only cost five cents, but she
shouted: "You teased and teascd till
| let you cit your boots BACKED ;,thep
you wanted some soda water th en- You
bought apples on the train, and here's
another five cents thrown away 1t all
counts up, and if you don't die in the
poor house then my name haint Sary ="
Detroit Free Press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

The best kind Of a salesman for these
dull times is an advertisement in a
newspaper. 1t acvcr tires in its lubors,
and never shirks, its duty; it talks to
customers when they arc in the best
mood to be favorably impressed. 1t has
access to the merchants, the scholar, tho
artist, the merchanic and the farmer. 1t
goes unquestioned into the most private
and sacred Of retreats. The LAWYER
listens to it while working up his case !;
tho doctor dives into it when not divin
ing diseases the ladies havo it in their
laps while lcisurcly lolliny in their
boudoirs. 1t is present in thousands of
places at the same moment.
Western New York is raising two
crops Of potato bugs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
NUMBER OF
OBITUARY OF 4 WEsrrnn Eprror.

OBITUARY OF A WESTERN EDIToR.
-Ye ll editor sat in his ricketty chair, az
worried as worried could Be, for'yo
Devil was grinaing before. him there,
and "copy" ye Devil sayed he '2ha
Oh, ye Editor grabbed his big quill
pen, and it splattered ysiuk SO fee,
that his manuscript looked like war wal:
map When-''Takc this" to We Deyi!
,spake ke.
He scribbleds and scratched through
ye live.long day, no rest or refreshm ent
had he; for eDevil kept constantly
coming that way, and bowling for more
"cop.ce p'
Day after day he scissored and wrote.
a-slaying the whole countree; while ye
Devil kept piping his single note, ga
little more outside cop.ee ~
And when ye boys in ye newsroom
heard ye noise ofye fray, ye sound of q,
blow and a blasphemous word, Giles
raising yc Devil'!" say they.
And oft when man with a grievance
came in, ye Editor man to see, he'd
turn his back with word of sin-"Go
talk to ye Devil |" saycd he.
And ever and oft, when proof ofhis
work ye proprietor wanted to see, aye
proof shall bo shown by my personal
clerk; you must go to ye Devil" sayed
he
And thus he was destined, through
all Of his life, by this spirit tormented
to be; in hunger and poverty, sorrow
and strife, always close to ye Devil was
he.
fe Editor died =. But ye DsuI
Hped on! And ye force of life's habits
we see; for ye Editors breath no sooner
was gone, than straight to We Devil
went he.
Dontlay me on the river bank Il, +,
Amid the fragrant flowers, ~.
Nor where the grass is watered by
The early Summer showers;
But put me ia the kitchen range,
And open wide the damper;
And then my yaporous remains 37s
Can up the chimney scamper. ,,47,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

y writer in the Milwaukee Sentinel
deserves the respectful sympathy Of all
gentlemen who give out their washing
lie says: "1t is awfully annoying to
have some other fellows clothes left in
ones room by the washerwoman. Satur
day we put on another fellows shirt.
but couldn't wear it. Although it was
ruffied around the bottom, tho sleeves
were too short to put cuffs on, and there
was no place for collar"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

Alta recent prayer meeting of fcolorcd
people at Erie, the dccenoy and good
order of the meeting being disturbed by
a colored man named Brown, whose
prayers "a public we're only incoherent
rawlings, the paster irluired2 "yVhat
fool mans is dat prayin' down dar nc4'
the do Z" A dozen people replied with
one voice: "It am Brudder Brown
sab" "Den," the pastcr, s'Bruddor
Brown subside," and let some one pray
dats better 'quainted wild de Lord"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST s, 18Th.

guaranty of security to South Carolina
better government than that which cur
ses us to dry, that time is now.
He referred to the work and mission
of the; Republican, party, and quoted
from the address Of the National Con-
gressional Committee TO provelthat the
work Of the Republican party sswas not
J yet finished. He then rdwelt at length
on the affairs of the State and the abso-
lutte necessity, for the sake of decency
and in the interest Of the black man, as
we'll as the white man, the non tax
payer, as we'll as the tax payer, and in
the Interest of the life of the, Republi-
can party iii the State and country, of
an honest, earnest aud united effort to
lit South Carolina out Of the unenvia
bic position she holds ito day in the
eyes OF the country.
lie quoted from the address of the
Executive Committee Of the Republican
party, and appealed to the colorcd peo
pie to lift from them, in self defense,
the very strong suspicion that they are
incapable Of good government, Z and ask
them not to consider for a moment
whether man ifa candidate for Office
was white man or black man, ma
tive Of the State or man Of Northern
birth, but to choose from them those
whom they knew to be honest, and
whom they believed would give to :, our
State bottcr condition Of affairs.
He said that, after all that is said of
the grumblinS and bite. complaints by
the tax payers Of the <tate, sas he un-
dcrstood it, it was not so much our rates
or system Of taxation Of which com.
plants are made, but the purposes for
which the money SO derived is spent,
1ond the fact that the people derive
thcrctrom no proporionatc benefit; that
whilst our rates of taxation are high,
our public institutions depending upon
this source for support, are but poorly
maintained; our educational and other
important interests languish; we fail to
pay the Int tercst on our State debt, and
have therefore, destroyed confidence in
not only our ability to meet these inst
demands as State, but Tin the person
al honesty and official integrity of these
who make and execute our. laws. He
said that the sooner we begin to realize
the situation and to look ut those most
important issues, not rs mere questions
of politics as understood in contracted
sense, but as vital, material issues, in
which the whole common wealth is in.
tercsted, irrespective of parties, aud ap-
ply the remedy now iu our own hands,
namely, the election of honest, reliable
men to Office, in whom the people of the
State and the county have confidence,
the better for South Carolina, and the
better for all her people.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
Hon. a. U. Ransicr's Speech.

LEwIsvILLE, ORANGEBUnG County.
Mr.. Ransicr said that he accepted
the unexpected invitation to speak at
the meeting with much dilfidcnce, it be :.
ing about the first in tho opening cam.
paiSn-a campaiSn Of more than ordi.
nary moment to every man, woman and
child in tho State, of whatever political
opinion, Of whatever race, or color, be.
cause Importance might oe at tachcd to
what he might say, owing TO the position
he holds; yet he had Il duty to perform
i'll the interest Of all classes in Sout h
Carolina, as a Republican and citizen
which he would cndeayor to discharge
rs l.c has always done.
He said that he was no stran rcr to
the people of Orangeburg county,
nor to the people Of the State, that he
has held Important positions iu the
State for the past nine years, and
though he was poor man to day, with
large family, no man dare say that he
has ever prostitutcd his Office for pri-
vatc gain, or made dollar dishonesty
out of the people, or that he was un-
mindful of the rights of political oppo
nents whilst contendins FOR the rights
Of his race, and advocating the princi-
pies of his. party; thas if tho people
thought him unfit for the discharge Of
any duty attach to any Office to which
he might aspire, it was their duty to re
fuse to vote for him; for if there ever
was time in tho history Of South Caro-.
lima that the people should refuse to
vote for those whose character ..and an :
tcccdents would not aH1rl reasonable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

The New York MaI dcnounces as n
double distilled fool young French
man. who, seeing the dead body Of a
very beautiful woman displayed at the
Morguc, went and killed himself, first
writing letter starting that he com
mltted the act in order 20 have his ca
daver put on the next slab to hers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

After the prosecution attorney had
hoapcd vitupcration upon tho poor pri
scner without counsel, tho Jud ge asked
him if he had anything to say for him
self. "Your HONOR" replied the prison
or, II ask for a postponement for eigh
teen days, in order that 1 may find a
blackguard to answer that ono there"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
iogr years., We have two years from
November to servo. s-.' p fo ''E2T
BOWEN AND NfACKEY. bH' DlRh'

BOWEN AND MACKEY. sH'S1ah
Reporter. it true that Bowen and
EAiackey have become political friendsi2
Solicitor. IhaVe no confidence sin it,,
because it is too wol known in the
leosdmunity that. .Mackey pursued Bowen
beyond mere political controversy.
He desperate effort to crush Bo zen was
ofastrong and personal character, con
segnently / do not believe that Bowen
would ever consent to aid NIaokey to be
his'successor in Congress.
Reporter. 1t is very important to
secure intelligent men for
TIE LEOITLATuRE.
peyou believe there will be an improve
nlent this fall '"'''' aff' 1n'iar
Solicitor. I hope so; we have cigh
tee. members OF the lower House, ,and
ons State senator to elect, and [ am
satisfied that not more than four or five
OF The present members will bc re
turned. The two most prominent eau
didatcs for State Senator are S Il Gull
lard, the present" member, aud w II
Thompson, one Of the county commis
si1ners; 10th are black men of limited
education / believe, however, that
THOMPSON will be elected, and if SO he
wal make fair representative. 81
There is a strong disposition among
tile more thoughtful aud Intelligent Re
pqb!icans to place on the ticket for the
Legislature, llonorablcs NJ p O'Couuor,
Henry Buist ard L y Simons, all three
oiswhon, arc regarded as men who
would take 4 liberal view Of the rights
Of all persons and be Of immense as:is.
alice in bringing about reform in the
State; the only argument | hear against
tits tint their position would 80 far
restrain utlicm from fully ACTING with the
PARTY lp,pweH that li.tlc would be ac
4egmplis1hh'esd 1h'sd BY them.
49,, TIE TnIAL JUSTICES.
Reporter. Is there any truth in the
sTerort that several OF the trial justices
in the county cannot write their uames ?
Solicitor. There arc six who cannot
write warrant or 4 correct affidavit for
the issuing ct warrant; they have
learned to write their names after n
fashion. The trial justices rs class,
have very little education and know
nothing about law; of course there are
several honorable exceptions. The law
limits the number in the county.
but the Governor has forgott1 q
the Tact and appoints every local polti
elan trial justice. y Il great many of
them do not understand the difference
between Il civil and Il criminal case: a
majority of them, however, arc honest
III their intentions; but their opportuu
ties for education have been SO limited
that they. have not the requisite qualif
cations.