davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Gorrcipoupeu; aus Nebraska.

Sn S6su Greet Bailey, 6 Dteilen pcn Co.
lumbus III tir,li6 cine nsue faibOlilds 8irts
srridtst wOresn, wsl6s Si2.OW ssfcfst bat.
pier in pisism Settlement babsa mir bic Saifte
Isuti6s, bic anoern Srlanpsr. Sn platte
gOuniv unp ben umlisssnesn Counties batt,n
bic 8armer cisiss Sabr cine iebr itls6s Grnpte.
WsiSsn bat i'm Uurhi6nitt nur 10 YuI6sl per
alder esbratt. Safsr unp aartpTsln satsn 81
men fsbr s~srinssn Grtras. @smuis unp aOrn
mar fsinss 3u i.btn. S6ulb an sisIsn mi6li6sn
3ufdnpsn truaen Irrdenbsit unp Ssuftrsdsn.
81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
EhieaQo WarftberiAt.

Wtr 1t%ltarapb.) IL. Dtltmbsr 1874
Webl.-8ef.
@siisn.-@ ittslmdbis lsbbaft unb f&wa&
SC. z. 694 9ts.
@ sIfUtorn.-5sfsr. Rr. 2, 75t-75i
CITE eaib 1916.
Saftr.-533-5l4 Cts.
&oassn.-9i-95 Gts.
6srfr.-8Iau. $1264-1.2T
g d. sineflsiI&.- 8lau $i9.40
e alS.-5lau. 13 4ts. eaib.
Suttsr.-8ubis. &ouen 1926; auess-
wGb.is 3U-321 9is.
eitr.-8ub,s. Grii&s 2i-25 Gts. I; sinss.
raa6tt 1870 Gts.
Rinbpisb B. -Hlau. $4.S5-5.05
g bmeint .-Hubis i6wat $5.55-7.30
@tftlabttte S6wsins.- Sebr ri.
big. $54-6t ltwsrs $S-S.35
S1afs-6sf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Svrrcipcnpcu,o uS

pctci. Grant Co., gEiSt.
Sir iGrsitst mar asiBls Spran nit tem Yau
Der nsususrri6tsnpen Ct. Inbrsnstirte, biz
Stsins ,u ben 8uneamentm iusrn fnb gum gu.
ten She'll ssbro6sn unp an ben SsupIiB ssfab-
rem. Ias @sisr sisnst fd prd6tia su Der ar.
bel! uno 70 ssb:'s nit eem yrstsr unp 6abrsn
f6nea pUran. Ter nStbise Saufulf il su siuem
inGbism yrsiis psrbunsen. Die 6abrifation Der
gadisine lit steniu gu anifancissm prsiie in
9leeOrO essstsn. Die Waurnrbsitsn su zen
8%unOamsntsn tpsrpsn na6iss Slbr srri9tst unp
in Surge aussesstsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Sm Sarmpnica Salopn BON Grit
Wplt. Ode Der Clay. unp 16. StrnBs. inrst man
nsue esutibe Sarmpnieds, 0iplinen unp cine
Iu9p abl pUn Spislpdarsu, wslnt Az biGiasn
p~rtiien s~srfauft unp ais @sihsnfe sur bepurle.
bsncsn Wsibna6tsSsit smpfrblsn perpen.
Mcparaturcn ron Sarmcnieas u. Melcteons
peroen beltens bsicrat. 177-7S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
8. r.. q.
Gcbn ScQ s. 50.

inb n ODD INNER bran, ibre Banren ausSupsr.
taufen. @clt ibr fir bic Gbriffstsrtass rod
Elm @sittnt MAIDEN, obsr tparp bic jsyt nod
ni&t i'm Stpre, 70 ma6t Gu& bel; ieBt gifts
mod; bic fpOfttilisen preiie Ter Waarsn, labsn
isbsn Gin unp bis Nsuiabr mus cod Aass fort
Isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Nun q. Sepp I'm WarmOrbIOd. Gds Der
Z. nne Wainltraes fam bod fsinsr bistsn. m6ssn
nc aus ibrsWaarsnSum5 ten fer binausmsrfsn. esyy
'irnts MID un' ~ssrfauft bod. @arum, neil sr
: tsiasn alien Stcd an Sant bat. psil sr aub.rR
Siais uno cash down ~sinfauf! uns feline aunpen
immer, GUT bsbaneslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

0Sir MAIDEN eisjsnis,n uni rem Santslsu.
tt, bic mad Ct. Inaa. Calumet Go, @ise.,
fcmmsn unp bic 5armsr Der umsessnr auf eas
@aitbaus bss perm Iitael Scls aufmuflam.
Infer ~rsiisuos @ssnt e~mpisblt sasislbs rstt isbr.
auser isinsm Glfbaus bait Ssrr Dol, NOD
sinen mUblssiiQtsn yaren unO in bsTsn npbslem
Salcn brauht 9ismane lid ,u ftdmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
6clunecn 1T jcpcnsfaaS

SN6WVBN" " NENWCTWUV WI
Streih, ben ein Disb unisrm SbsriT eirbp
lpislts. Stisblt pa Gin asrI, @sors @atiOn bsibt
Der S@laus, BEN Sbsrif pas yfero. eas or als
3u&ipausrcssl %sspasst Ysrtaui&ts Is A @silsn
BON Der z iapt auf sinsn anpsrsn Saul, fSmmt
nab Sps6ts 8erry. sibt Dor bic Disbs, bic res
S&niHs yferp sstUbIen, su psrfOIssn, tSmmt
bert an cine Sprss, uno pirp ertpii6t. Ter
8armsr absr, Der ben Sanoel ssma6t fSmmt
gang unssnirr nit pss S&miH's Rabrs mad Der
Stabt, no le ibm dtssnpmmsn pirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Gerr =. Saep lit aIs supsrlaffser
S6misp iOpObl %bsfannt, bae 90 unniiy in. ibn
meter 3u smpfsbIsn. Wprauf mir absr bic Drill.
Ter BON nab unp fern oufmsrtiam ma&en, III
feline vrfabruns uns aunft in benz aniutissn,
aussisbsn unt S6arftn ron 9iiblbimmsrn
(millpicks). tiiabrise ausI&lissli&e Nlrbeit In
bonn sinsissn 5a&. batsn Jpn 70 iu&tuneis &c.
ma1t, baB sr jsstn Sammsr sarantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Scrr Hobn Surameper bait in sor

Serr Jobn Saremeper bait in Gont.
bu lac, @ise., cine fatbuIli&s Su6banoluns, bic
wObl a%lIOrtirt aQen 9anpslsuten smpfcblen psr.
ben fam. Serr Sursmsser bal. aubsr ben &C.
pSbnliGen in icl&sm @eiudfte su batsnesn
Sibsrn. unb Sdreibmaterialisn, aud NsBta.
DER. gsspabu8er unS surs fatbuIii9e 3siti9rif
ten fell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Hcuc In,ciacu.

Nir nd6sn bic 9sisr Ger ,,8a3et;e" auf fol-
genie &sitc ncurr auSsissn aafmrrfiam
Wcut itr cine Trr9niilunJ5tcu MAIDEN, resr
zine 0ei6If;srsiie urisrnsbmsn, iino bic bsiesr
0sibstIle Der .@aibiustcn 9sttSQ" BON
0corse SD;lpc,
Inb er anbrre BON
Saecn NIB S5bnc
81 empfsbfsn.
@rGt ibr Oiamantubrsn, Sob. uns Sitr.
paaren taufsn.
6. u. 6iles s sos. Nn;eiee,
'ast. no ~eieisltsn in itSnfer Nuepabl III baten
Tnr.
WaSt ibr Gin Gsitsnf fir bic G%sriRfeisrtass,
bel
0Sppo, Coates s 60.
III ales ,u batsn, mas ibr pini&t. Ssist itrs
Anseiss.
q. 3. Sanccd S So.
ais quite q itiftsleuts. miHtn. mas cine an,eiD
&c III sinsm pisI s~slsisnsn Slatts gilt. esbbalt
ssistsu fs ibr 0sitGrt in Der o6aSets" an /;
lprs6t gu, iir, bic ibr 9rcesrisn ~siufauft.
Iae Dubuque aud istne Dampftaderei bat,
iast SUD, eis in pislsr Nr. sritsineups Anisise
pcn
=. 6. T~airbanfs S Co.,
bic an anrsrsr Steus isbt.
Wenu bic 6armer tisbsr in 3wsifsi Karen,
NO CUTE Sattlsrpdarsu in Dubuque s~sfauft wer.
ben ~funntsn, 10 1T Dem jegt abssbplfsn pie
Sru. Gilmore u. bic Sebr. Gupdnaer
,assn eur6 ibre Ia,siaen, pab its es itnr, bic IN
esm 5a6s aunrsn auf's Bette bepisnsn fpAnen.
SuGet ibrs Inapnee auf.
@ub
Spbn Mrllisan
iu6t iein 9ei@Git su psrarSbern uut bat tsBtpe-
asn basislts in Der rga3stte" anssseist.
Ssiuhst ibn, ibr, bic ibr 8roeerien, 9iaueurs,
p%rcpiion u. (. 10. traudt!
esirsn Care alsinen an @irmsr; Der @pe.
tbsfN
0S. y. Iacn
bilft hem nit sinem Yafste ron Is Gents N.rsal
Norm Sitter al. Ssrr Alsn, bs1sr gn,sise in
Der bersHenom Spalts itsbt. bat aud aas @pp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Seete Wode III cine an,a.l 8irtbs, bic
mad Der sslssIi6m 3sit ibr essal cHen bi,ltsn,
pom 3rlsrsnsri6isr psrbOnnsrt pcrtsn. slub
sin &losrmann BART isinss rlrtbsils in ti.I,r
aassIsssnbt;t nod. Das mare itOn IOp.it
rs&t. parum lrafI man atsr nur ben @irtb
n. ni&t bic @lhss BIZ. sbsnloltalois fue ais or 2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Mmd cine nsus, reuti&e 0oss bes o.
b simorbenspe Der pVsretnistsn Arbsiisr" fol-
bier in Dubuque sesrinpet wsrpsn. Saltst Gu9
fern bappn, ibr aaibplifsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Die SemtIhe German SapinaSs

Die beutfde German SaotneSs
Sanf bat pisperum auf2 Sabre Z. ". plsins,
s. Wi6sL u. Stsb. Wm. 3. &umpf unb O.
Ysdsr ais Dirsetorsn, 3. s. 3. 5~bsoiasa als
yrdIb,nt u. Or. 6. YOiiOt ais Gaiirsr srpdblt.
Gs 1T piss eas game isBise psricuaI. @smab
sinsm ssfabtsn ysi&lu0t beist bic Sanf in gu.
funft ni&t msbr German Sasiuss ganf, ion'
bern r@erman ganf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Tolacupc Serrn bap.n bic Site ssbat

Tolacmec Scrrn BADEN bic Site sebatt,
ss assntur fir bic reursmturssr @asstts" su
iternrbmsn.
Sn 5bsreia, Opsse 60, @ise., Ssrr Re.
SuffiRs.
9u aibfprt, 8rns su lac Co., @ise., Ssrr
8. Sbulsr.
On CT. auua, Calumet Co., gSise., Serr y.
Gorge.
Ditfs Germ int srmdhtist, @tonnsntsn ~
%fammsln, 8slpsr su eclsetiren unp paiar ;u quit
tirsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Die NuSftcllune ron Gspsruisb bssann
am Disnaas Nadm;ttas, Don Nab unt 5srn IA.
men Stnrunsen an; mir psrpsn in nd1fer
Summer t~aritsr tsrihtfn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
S,;r boteu Scrrn M%ieolaus Brcms

menfd, cnfel a%utcriirt in Dubuque anseiarn
,u Iammsln or miro Die ssribisrsrsn 8sitafts
bGulsr Der Rsibs mad bsiu6en. llniere @e'tGfis'
leuts, t~efpnpsrs eisjcnis.n. bsrsn Waaren in
rsitsrn arsiisn in Soma. Ninnsirta, WisecnIn
unb Suipnis ssbsn, rpsrrsn Is in ibrsm Sntersf
Fnrtn tts sGaiete~ gu. .Ssfanntmatuns itrss
@ei6Gfiss i'll ps,rpfnesn. Die Trsiie lnr 10 sc.
Hsat, sae liner in ZEN 8aa ssisst if. Gas Slatt su
esm 3psd ~ %tsnugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Sefer u. Sdser'S pfsrss.ssibhaa &c
senabn BEN atbsnaum IN NIT elmer auswabl
pOrrefhi6r Sussies. S&littsn &C., iUpis be-
befsn Ylsrps prlsbsn. Wsr cine z pasisrfabrl
ma6sn nil. loats bort isins Srbsr biniulaIsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Sci S%iumendmcr an Coulter @psnus
fSnnt ibr en sutss, fsinss @las Bier uno Elm,
YortiOn GOTTEN Gmmsntbaln aalsS babsn. -
Na&t NAL S0nntas's sinsn Spa,irsars eabin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Ger hphp'ftc Siihof ScnneicD
psibis an Isg,su Sonntas bic nsusrbaute STRIDE
in sism Altin, einsm junssn aber tetristiamcn
Stdrtcb.n in Der ncrpStIi6sn Ode Der IiSesis
Sutums Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
stadt und Staat.
M%riicuScr IacHt.

Oa infer ~rriieuec @aent Ssrr s. y. gage. lei
nc Runerstie in Wieccuiu tcsn9idt BAT 10 be-
aitt or G6 iibsr Chicago mad Jnetann. Wtr
bitten unisrs s~rrtiseu aSpnnrntrn. bic Issnten
une bic bpd,p. Gstitibfsit ibm ben notbi5rn
gsiTanp Al leibcu, fats CT ecllen tsearf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
Nene Anseigen.
Sauarbeiten.

Tie tdtt. @sinsines zen prtcf. Grant &C.,, s9ise., leah.
idtiat i'm Srlhiatr bic 5uneamente, u elmer nsuen Strde ~
Iesen. Die Nauerar beiten eaSu rtn bic Semenee inner.
bdlb zines Nendtes rom bsutisen Datum, an in Contract
~ausseben es rtre quite Naursrartett Ssrlanst nnp nur irlHs
Nnsrbieten rereen anaenrmmsn, tie ron ,upsrldeiesn Sane
psrtern tc nmer. Tas @ebauee rtre nit Sburm no 4e
lang ue 46 5ue bieit. gper Ndteres su ~crfabren rlnfGi.
ipsnes lt an zen Yfarrsr Der @snsines In g0tcf ielef. SUI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
3u p~erfamfen

Apr cute 3arnsn In RSainsfcnt. gelnsna Co., mlinn..
5 gitlltn zen Der iatbpif6en Sirht eesstn. Die cine snt.
falt go unh he aueere 40 adsr eaue. Stft babsn isbr
eutes goansr uni aud fshr ih6nts Scli. gDsitere Nustuuit
srhalf man aWf Ger 8arni itIbf BET Srn. s. Waontr cher
bet sbn suewta 3. Winena, Winnefsta. t13 hob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
@. ~. IQcn

bilft hem nit sinem yats!e ron Is Gents y. rsal
Wprm Sitter al. Ssrr slQen, bsIsr an,siss in
Der bersHenosn Spalts itsbt bat aud aQs @pp.
tbsfs unp Spsersiaitcr fell.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

sudden passionate outbreak. and then,
taking Claribel's diary from his pocket,
showed TO her the paragraph relating 10
Burdois. The eyes OF the Countess started
from their sockets a. she read the words,
her lips because ashen, and she arose to
her feet with an awful scream.
False, false I" she cried, land be-
lieved in his hghtest word. am punished
for my deception to you-oh Dsodre di
DsOs {" and then, she sprang towards lit
tie table standing near by, grasped q deli
cate stiletto, and raised it above her head.
Thurston caught her hand a. it was
about to descend, and Just then servant,
alarmed at the unusual noise, entered the
room.
Together they managed to restrain her
from any personal violence, yet both knew
that it was no temporary frenzy but the
Countess Blanca Tutti, the beautiful, gifted
belle of Rome, was q raving maniac.
And as Thurston returned to the city,
with strengthened suspicion that Bur
dois alone had been the instigator of Clari-
bella abduction, the memory of the Coun-
tsss' awful rawlings seemed to him n just
retribution visited upon her, for her past
iniquities and her cruel deception of him
self.
Bernard Burdoisl Madness might ban
iAh every other idea from the maniac's
mind. but revenge upon him.
Had he known, he might have aban-
doned his last evil scheme which was to
eliminate in fate for him he had little
anticipated.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

and hopeless. The General Assembly as
medium through which wOrkingmen
could procure the enactment of Just and
equitable laws has been, In the past, and is
to-day closed TO them. There looms up
between them and the General Assembly
an impenetrable wall of ignorant prejudicss
"A terrible obstruction, for, as the Spec
tator once said, "It il the work of q phi
losopher to be ever subduing his passions
and laying aside his prejudices." Had the
General Assembly of the past years been
composed entirely, or nearly 20, of philoso-
pliers, this Bureau would have been estab-
hshed long ago and it is because this body
il recognized and known to be far in ad-
vance Of the Legislature in its conceptions
of sociological science, the philosophy of
moral Law, and the Abstruser problems of
government and political economy, that it
il 20 confidentlally expected it win rise
above any previously conceived opinions il
may have formed, should it appear, upon
investigation, they were anfounded. We
all have our prejudices il natural We
should ; but in treating questions of State
the trae statesman hays them aside. Steele
says, IN effect, that the man in power who
can, without the ordinary prspossessings
which stop the way to the true knowledge
and service of mankind, overlook little dis
tinctions and ignore previously formed
opinions, has IN the minds of knowing
men the figure of an angel rather than .
man.
TO BR CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
The Canadian Indians.

The New York San, in referring to the
treatment of Canadian Indiana, a. con-
trasted with the treatment Of our own.
very truthfully says:
The people Of British America, a . gen
eral thing, have maintained far more agree
able relations with the Indians within their
borders than those Of the United States.
owing, possibly, tn the fact that profes-
siOnal phllanthropists Of Commissioner
Smiths sort have had less chance to no for
the red mems money there. The last re-
port Of the Dominion Indian Office shows
very satisfactory condition of affairs.
The system of individual homesteads has
been introduced to some extent with favor
able results, and the agricultural instruc-
ton OF the tribes has been carefully for
warded, all necessary implements being
loaned to them. LIN Canada, however, az
in the United States, continual attempts
are being made BY designing persona to get
away from them the little remnants Of re-
served land they occupy, though we believe
that such larcenous efforts receive no gov
ernmental sanction in the Dominion. The
number OF Indians who are occupied in
handicraft employment il increasing, and
we are officially told that with regard to
commission of crime there are fewer in
stances OF 1t than among an equal number
OF persons who are not Of Indian blood. I"
This assertion will astonish those who
have been taught to believe that the In
disr - naturally and totally depraved, with
no redeeming qualities. The sanitary con
ditiOn of the tribes is described as satisfac-
tory, and the returns dispel the idea which
has very generally prevailed, that the In
dian race In dying out in Canada.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
OFFICIAL RECKLEssMEss.

WEST WISCONSIN,, r.. r, May IL, 1B7A.
To the Editor Of the wOEknsnAS's ADvOoAsn
A terrible disaster occurred here but q
few days ago by which three men lostthqir
lives and nine were badly wounded. Il
appears short time since mn order wmn
issued from headquarters to rum am extra
traiI between the time OF the regular
trains. Through negligence upon the
part of same one, the regular trains were
not notified Of the extra train being put
on. A fire broke out in the woods, about
three lIiles from the Black River FAlln.
near to pile Of wood belonging to the
company. The road-master on being in
formed of the fire ordared the engineer Of
q construction train to back down, with
all possible speed, to the location Of the
hre, and, If possible, save the wood, the
engineer in obedience to orders backed
down about q mile when he saw a iRht
and supposing it TO be the reflection Of The
ire kept up his speed. The light pre-
viously seen proved TO be train coming
from the opposite direction but was din
covered too late to prevent q collision.
Three men-Mr. Hill, John LOrA and
Andred Makenny were killed and nine
others were badly wounded. The com
ductor who was on top Of the cabOOse saved
himself by jumping of.
The loss Of life and manning Of limbm,
is the result Of gross careIessness on thn
part of some of the officials Of the road.
and ought TO be investigated by the proper,
authority. B.R.F.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

An old clergyman spying boy creeping
through fence, exclaimed "What
crawling through fence Pigs do that n
"Nes, retorted the boy, and old hogs
go along the street"
Daniel Boone had a very brief religious
creed. IL was simply to love and fear God,
believe in Jesus Christ, do all the good to
his neighbors and himself that he could,
and as little harm AZ he could.
One Of our milliners has sent out one
thousand invitations to her "Openins
Day" Last year she sent out the same
number, and il took three boys to click "
the envelopes, the last being 20 exhausted
that he had to be taken home in q hack.
This year one girl did them all, and At-
tended sewing circle in the evening.
Crushed strawberry" is one Of the new
tlnts, and ''tipsy color" is one Of the faah-
ionable new hues
Boquet mAtinees are popular in New
Orleans, everybody carries . bouquet in
his hand, and the theatre looks like nm inn
menSe flower bed in full bloom.
San Francisco is q deliciously sentimental
village. They had q woodbine sOciable
and lotus party and tin wedding NIL in
one evening. last week.
New York journalist, believing that
brevity 10 the soul of wit, sums up the
value of editorial articles as follow
A two column article has one reader in
100.
A column and half article has one read
er in 70.
A column article has one reader in 50.
A three-quarter column article has one
reader in rs.
half column article has one reader
in 10.
A quarter column articls has one reader
in1.
Ii ~ said the three most difficult things
are 10 keep . secret, 10 forget an injury
a4d make good use of leisure. As printers
HgldOm have leisure we do mot know
whetheF or mot IL Ia difficult 70 make useof
IL.
An average Atlnntic steamer consumes
10 tons VI coal i'm "a hours. Therefore. IL
hve tons OF coal are sufficient to feed nm
ordinary crate in our dwelling during the
entire year, the coal consumed ON board q
steamer in one day will Liant q nmAll family,
burning one FIRE, ten years. IL load cf
coal be left out doors, exposed 10 the
weather, until it il burned mp in one CRATE
say q month-it loses one-third 0f ftB
heating quality. II q ton Of coal iaplnced
under shed, latter loses abeat Is PER osut7
Of its heating power, and the formar ehNnlh
Az per cent. Hence, u n saving qf nm
10 have it In dry place, and covered
On - sidss. The softsr The co1l -
it lsssa, beeauss thp most FplatA M
valuabls conHtitnemhW MndAHwD VI fAHr
ba6tina N.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
Oo-oneration.

The Boston Cooperative BuiIding Com
pany, which was organized about three
years ago, to furnish homes ut moderate
cost to wOrkingmen, is soon TO begin . new
and most interesting experiment. Il has
purchased q piece Of land, near Mount
Bowdoin, in Dorchester, which il proposes
to cut up into lots averaging an eighth Of
an acre, upon which it intends to build
houses, costing about $1,000, the price
being more or less, according TO the nine.
These are To be sold to worthy tenanta,
who will be expected to pay 500 or SOC
IN cash, and the remainder in weekly in
stallments not much larger than the rent
paid weekly by Forkingmen with families.
At the end Of a few years the man has,
besides providing a home for his family,
became, almost without knowing II, the
owner of small, well-bmlt house and q
lot of land, well situated, near TO railroads,
schools, churches, and other cOnveniencea
for living. The advantage Of owning ones
house II more or less recognized, but we
think it can hardly be Overstated 1t gives
10 man and the members of his family q
constant stimulus to exertion, and assures
to them piece Of property which will be
perpetual comfort and blessing. -BOstom
DaslV Globe
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
VOLUME K.
THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.

Where shall seek him. Where we'll leaxued cOTuP-
Yields its dark compact in some secret ring;
Where hungry traitors feed upon disruption:
Where FAsshood brows his schemes and Gold is king
On thievish trtckery looks steF1y down
Hating lie, dupe Of ne speciOus fable;
Truth is his breastplate, honor is his crown.
He loves his country-serves her for affection:
Her loayes and Ashes enter not his plan;
Firm A. rock. he meets the tides Of faction;
Tool Of no clique, he fears no party ban
lie loves hIs country when tempests lower,
And the ship tosses . heaving sen,
His be the watch his he the gloomy hour
For none shall keep the post 80 well As he.
Trust not the hireling when disAsters thicken;
He only TO cut his loaf Of bread,
And cody sits him down his pay To reckon,
While growing thunders menace overhead.
II great his wisdom, greater still the evil:
A clear. cool head, gift mems hearts 70 ruin
giants strength, all bArtered 70 the devil
4 . great sale, with much, alas thrown In.
No man but has his price - sAsd Charles the Second
Twas thus the royal scener snesred his snSer:
But then, no doubt twas BY himself he reckoned
He had his price seveFAl-thAs is clear.
Some men have not. Truth is not dead nor honor.
Let them come forward, boldly take the mont.
Hur their indignant scorn At bFibe and donor.
And take, ~ patriots should. the battles hruat-
The man We want Is brave 10 wise, Il witty,
With strength 70 push Corruption 10 the val:
Must have for high bred thieves breast u pay:
And must himself be honest-hrst u all
ELLEN p. ALLERroS.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
Coke.

From Pittsburg we learn that the coke
trade continues dull and unsatisfactory, but
there has been no quotable change in
prices. We continue to quote COnnelh-
VILE at $3@3. % per ton delivered on cars.
In regard to coal, since the date Of our
last review, there has been freshet, and
the shipments were unusually large, being
estimated in round numbers at Q, SOC, 900
bushels The market continues very un-
satisfactory to operators, and there in but
little prospect of an early change for the
better. All the down river markets on
which we are dependent are full 70 over
flowing, hence the margin for profits il
very small, but what il equally a. bad il
that paper has to be accepted in payment.