davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

FROM the Whiie tiar dOckA pier % North River.
Rates-Salo0n. SO and stu In god return tickets
flg5 gOid. steerage al low rates
saloon. stsferOoms. smoking and bath rooms are
placed atDidshps where the noise aud motion least
ahorlng degree of comfort hitherto nnsttainabe a.
sea.
For inspection 81 plans and other information apply AZ
the company's onlce, ~ Broadway, New York
N. }. CORTIS Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
RoARDERs WANTED.

TX FAST FoRfY SECOND sTREET-ELEGANTLi
IL furnished Rooms. suite or sngiy with with
out private table, Tor tile season year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

% ~, AZ AND a WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
40, Rooms 10 let with Board, suite singly; per
manent or transient; house and accommodations mrs
class; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

I7TII STREET. OPPOSITE sTUYyEsANr SQUAHs
u tour doors east OF Scrunl avenue.-HandsonleJ
FURNISHED Rooms. with Board, 81 a low price.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04

tax otfesena, ze Sc Porte sotva podafi j
opetne obnoviti, iestli byii tom nepfi
sptly ku pomoci ostatni evropsk6 vlady.
Toto spolup6sobeni vlady Porte zaIiste ne
odepfou. Porta pax SO sv6 strany neopo
meme zaiist6 podati jim d6kazy o SVEN
pepnem 1myslu, ze
doslovn6 vyplni nyntjs sve slavne
zdvazky ke kfcsfandm a tim ucinJ
konec nepravidelnym pomerim, iez
chovaii tolik nebezpeci pro Evropu.
V kazd6m pripad6 mono nabyti
pfesvGdceni, ze bidn6mu stavu v6ci,
ienz dosud trval Turecku ma II mu
zaimd Porty, leii poddanych Evro-
py, musi sc u3initi konec.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04

Poctivi bis kupove. V Ate
mach v Recku byli dani diva ministfi Via
dy Bulgarisovy obzalobu, ze Sc necha
Ii cd dvon biskupG podplatiti. Kdo Jest
trestuhodnejsis Ac ministfi bisknpo
We zasluhuji kaznici, myslime pfedce, II
biskupove pfisneji potrestani byti zasluhl
1, ami co hlasatele mravnost tax velict
nemravneho skutkn Sc dopustli.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04
Hercegovstf II uprchlici

IL HercegOvsti uprchlici.
L Dubrovnika, Dalmacii doslo sem
cd jedne PAM, kteraz byla ocitym sv6d-
KEN udalosti hercegovskych, psani ne
hoz nasleduiici vynimame:
nVytsina deti jest oblecena weary nebo
Jest uplne naha. V dubroynickem okre
su naleza Sc 10000 vyobcovanc6, ponejvi
ce zen, deti a starch. V Cerne Hofe ma
leza Sc jich 10000, Chorvatsku a Srb-
sku t6z n6kolik tisic, take asi ma 10000
osob 2 iiercegoviny, Bosny, tureckeho
Choryatska a iinych tureckych provinci
ma CHI pddG Sc naleza. 100000 jest jch
beze vseho zaopatfeni Had nemoce
mezi mimi zle fadi. Tnrci Hercegovci
nakladaii hrozn6 ukrutn6. Zeny muzi
s utatymi hlavami lezi ma cestach a slou-
Ii prasatum IA potravu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04
Europa.


Videj1, ?. pr. CasopiS ,Neue Frei Pre-
Sc obdrzel od syeho dopisovatele tele
gram oznamuJici, ze Sc turecka posadka
G0ransku ma milost a nemilost vzdala
povstalcGm. By'i nejspise vyhladovtni
= N6ktere casopisy vytykaji Andras-
symu, ze Sc dial cd Ruska podskoeiti. Dd
kazem toho Jest clanek vladniho casopisu
ruskeho ddv6rne porady Gorcakova {
Bismarkem. Rusko ma pry svoleni Ne
mecka k volnG Ginnosti na Wy
chod6. Jsouc takto uiist6no pfatel
stvim po pfipad6 po d p porou Ne
necka, nebude muset ohlizeti Sc ma Ra-
kousko.
Berlin, ?. pros. Rusky kanclef Gor6a
kov mel delsi syseni u n6meckeho e.
safe.
L Berina sc telegrafuje, ze Rakou
sko vsem mocnostem pafizske smlouvy
Iolepsavsim zaslalo navrh oprav, .iez BY
sultanu doporu6eny byti m6ly. Rusko
pry navrhcm nesouhlasi odpovi k n6mu
az po navratu kancleFe GorGakava
LoudH9, pros. Porta ohrazuie Sc
pry velmi ostfe prot valnemu 1tasten-
stvi Gernohorcd povstani hercegov.
skem. Ostatni mocnosti podporui pry
tento turecky protest. - Pochybno, bu
deli miti neiak6ho praktickeho ucinku.
Cernohorsky knize neni pfi neilep" Will
to poddanG svG donna udrzet.
Petrohrad, /. pros. Rusky car postal
cernohOrsk6mu knizeti 10000 rubld co
podporu rantnym, nemocnym nuz
nym Hercegovc6m, ktefi Sc do Cerne
Hory uchylili Gin tento nezdstal bez u
Ginku ma narod rusky Velkoknizata, ge
neralove, vysoci hodnostafi a slechta upi-
sui znacn6 sunny ma podporu pravoslay
nym bratrdm na Balkan6. Jiz sebrany
1teli sv6mu odevzdany velike sunny
penez.
Rusko jest prpraveno ma valka. Jl
mi Rus jest nabita voiskem 1pln6 vyzbr,
ienym a nepfateisktmu vypadu ka2dt
chvile pfipravenym. Ma cern6m moi
kotvi valecn6 loGstvo, isouc lpln6 pfipra
veno najezdu ma Cafihrad. Car san
odbyval prohlidky voiska lod5tya dd
stoinictvo iasotem uvitalo osloyeni iohc
vailed ny na d &c h maiici. We Var
Save pravl k ddstoinctyu, ze teto do
be pocita ma vernost ochotu jejich, kre'
svou "a trim a vlast ob6tovati.
,,Doufam," skonGil car, ne Sc oGeka
vani svych nesklamu."
MY SO yynasnaEime," odpovidali of
cifi nadsene.
- Velikou dIlezitost vojenskou M
move otevfena draha Rostov Vladikay
kas; po nj mIze 100000 vojska hlubi
mach Kaukasu leziciho v kratkem case n
turecke rakouske pomezi byti doprave
no. Nyni teprv6 chapou noviny, "a ia
kou pfieinou vrchni velitel kaukaskeh
voiska, velkoknize Michal, tax caste car
"a pobytu ieho v Livadii navstevoval
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04
AIMerika.


WashlhStOh, .. pros. opolKoVy
duh po odrazeni pokladni hotovosti obna
Sci dne /. pros. S2,117.9lI132. Ia me
sic fijen umofen S $4S6,O7S; od 80, Ger
vna t. r. umofcn $ 10,77l,5 ,593.
Spojene staty ' rozepfi s tichomoiskou
drahou posledni instanci = pred nej-
vyssim spolkovym soudem propadly. Ii
chomofsba draha neni podle toho rozhod-
mutt povinna platiti 'iroky pIjceneho j
cd spolkove vlady kapitalu az vyprse
MIN ctyficateho roku.
Spolkovy pravni zastupce st. louissky
Dyer telegrafoval generalu Babcockovi,
ze soudni fizeni ceny kofaleGniho ringu
do Is. pros. odroceno a re tudiz 81 ysan by
ii nemdze. Babcock pozadal ma to presi-
denta pisemn6, ably ustanovil komis, jez
by sama jeho styky cleny kofalecniho
ringu vysetfila.
Vida, ten pan neni hloupY. On ne
chce Gekati do -. pros. az Sc Ease soud V
St Louise seide, nechce byti pry tax dlou
no zneucten nafknutim, ze Jest spoluvin
nikem Nc Donalda Joyce n. A proto
zada presidenta, ably sam v6c tn vysetfiti
dal, dobfe veda, re president ho neopusti,
ale cd takovych lidi hanbu ieho vysetfiti
da, ktefi il nacisto zabii. Jest to uskok
pane Babcocku, mic nez tlskok, jimz ale
vefein6 min6ni neoklametc. Presidentu
samGmu musi byti zalezeno, ably ma Bah
cockovi zadna vina nalezena nebyla, an
by ptipadu opacn6m ijeho (presdento-
va) reputace znacn6 poskozena byla. DO
sud stoji president pred celym narodem
co astroj Ba b. ck uv sluzbG
ringu stojiciho a to v6ru neni zadna cest.
Tfeba tedy oGistiti Babcocka, ably odisten
byl president - tent Jest uGel Babcocko-
Wy zadosti k presidentovi a zadny jiny.
Nebof kdyz jest 81 pan ten neyinnosti
sve tax jist, proc j dive .iiz nehaiil! Ma
sam6m pocatku kofaledniho proctssu ma
znacovan cd jednotlivych sv6dk1 co -
spoluvinnik tepry6 diva nebo til dni
pred odroGenim soudu vzpomene 81, ze by
mel ylastne nafknutou cest svou haiti.
Nevyhli1 to podezfeles
Kdo budc mluvcim kongressu. jest
hlavnim ano iedinym pfedm6tem pfetie :
su jak novnach tax kruzich polite
kych nrom6 Kerra a Randalla uchazi
Sc O ddlezitou hodnost tu iest6 p. Cox z
Noveho Yorku, neinadantjsich demo-
kratickych politikG. DIE vterejsich tie e.
grant zda Sc miti Randall Pennsylva-
ME nejepsi vyhltdEy.
Generalni postnlistr Jewell dohotovil
vyrocni zpravu svou.
A tricky cestovatel Stanley
NOvy York, 80 listopadu Zdejsi
Herald obdrzel telegram Londyna, ze
kralovska zem6pisna spolecnost angicka
ku cti Stanleyho, jeiz casopis Herald sve
no casu k vyhledani Livingstone vyslal a
kteryz nyni ma dtraty tehoz casopisr
stfedni Afrikou cestuje v die LivingstC
move po1racuje banketovalo. Recntci chvs
lofecili cestovateli nadmiru. Zadna Gest
jez by mu prokazana byti mohla, neni l
porovnani Sc zasluhami jeho vyzkoums
nj stfedni Afriky, dosti velika On zasll
huie, ably byl 5 takovou slavou pfivitan
jake prvni slavni cestovatele afriGti Gran
Speke.
Ohavny skutek.
/ 2.spros. Patrick Taney POLL ze
niny saty vcera vecer petroleiem zapa
: iii ije. Kirk nestastne zeHy pfivolal d
obydli .iejiho sousedy, ale nez Sc temto p
dafilo ohen uhasiti, byla iiz tax popalen.
ze nevydrzi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04
O h AMY S knte k /.

2.'pros. Patrick Taney POLL ze
niny sary vcera vecer petroleiem zapa.
iii jH Kirk nestastne zeHy pfivolal do
obydli iejiho sousedy, ale nez Sc temto po
dafilo ohen uhasiti, byla iiz tax popalena,
ze nevydrzi.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

A frightful eene, says the Pail Neil
Gazette, occurred at recent meeting of the
Forfar Scotland town council. The sub
ject under discussion was a proposal to
petition in favG Of the Permissive bill.
Councillor Rutherford, when speaking in
favos Of the petiion, said that "he believed
they might as we'll argue with Red Indians
in favor of the dvic government as reason
with the Forfar magistrates in favor of the
restriction of The drink traffic" This un-
lucky observation led to disturbance.
''You should net, said the Provost, ad-
dressing Councillor Rutherford, Speak Of
the magistrates and Town Council of Forfar
az Red Indians. I call you to order. Your
impudence is uAbounded." ''Keep your
temper, Provost" rejoined Councillor
Rutherford. How can /, replied the
Provost bitterly, keep my temper when
you say that the magistrates of Forfar are
disgrace to Red Indians shall. one
none Of your In insults: I shall y II, sir. =
OF your imPudeRoe-not s-eor Rutherford
Thus admOnished. Csnat he did not saw
attempted to --ctually were Red Indiana.
the ma~1e would accept his explanation
- swice during the furious battle that
'nsued did one Of the councillors assume
. nghtlng attitude" on the latter occasion
placing his fst within short distance Of
jonclllor Rutherford's nose. Ultimately
'ruer, II not peace, was restored
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

'tYou are aware of her forme. attach
ment to your cousin = insinuated the
Baronet.
"Yes."
''Eveline still fancies she cannot forget
the young man A foolish maiden's fancy
Mr.. Faber. Proper manipulation will be
certain to dispel this idea from her mind.
Only approach the subject Of your love
for her gently, and you cannot fail to. at
tain her affection. / have little writing
to do, he continued, touching the bell.
''The servant will show you to the draw
ing room, where Eveline is, and | will
join you and 90 down town with you
shortly"
Faber found the baronet's daughter in
the drawing-room. He was too thorough
tsctician to plunge at first into the sub
iect of love. He endeavored strenuously
to make a good impression upon her, and
succeeded in rendering the occasion ordi-
narily interesting to her.
He was interrupted in his conversation
with her by the entrance Of a servant, who
handed him a note, saying
"Your valet Just brought this to the
door, saying it was important, and re-
quired your immediate attention"
The ex-secretary opened the note and
read it, starting as he did So Then sta
ting to Eveline that business If importance
required his immediate attention, he re-
quested her to make his apologies to her
father, and withdrew.
He fastened to his carriage below in an
excited manner, and bade his cuachman
drive home. He started as he reached in
his pocket for the little note 1t was
gone.
81 probably threw it away as entered
the carriage. he muttered. ''No one
would know its import. anyway, as Forest
only wrote initial letters in it,.
But some one had found it. Just as he
left the room, Eveline saw a little folded
piece of paper lying on the floor. She
took 1t it up indifferently, opened it, and,
never dreaming that it was the note which
Eugene Faber had Just received, scanned
it carelessly.
She started at its contents Brief as
they we're they divulged new food of
light to her mind, and with the note in
her hand, a new look Of interest in her
eyes, she sought her own apartment
Once there she seated herself at her
writing table and spread the note out be-
fore her. 1t read
Eff
Come-News from c. f. Our game has
disposed of the bird most effectually
B.F.
And that was all this note contained
ITO be continued He.rt lreek)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
LABORs NEW DEPARTURE.
TWE W0RkINGMEN or BOTH HEMIs-
PMRRES COMBINING.
The Proposed Unions with the English
CO-operatOrs q Shceme for the Inter
national Exchan . Of the Producers
C0mmOditiee.


WASHINGTON, July 4 The Executive
Committee Of the National Grange have
spent considerable time in receiving and
considering the proposition of the English
co-OperatOrs for a union for commercial
purposes Of the two bodies. The cooper
ators are represented by the Hon. Thos.
ID. Worrall of Manchester, England, who
is the managing director Of the company,
which is proposed as the bond of union.
1t appears that the British cooperative
societies are not secret bodies, hence il
will be impossible under existing circum-
stances for them to unite with the Patrons;
but this difficulty has been met by the for
nation of trading company having the
endorsement and support Of the united CO.
operative bodies in England, and fully or
ganized under the English laws. The
propositions are to have two branches of
the society, one in England and the other
in the United States The board in each
country is to have the absolute control Of
the funds subscribed therein, and all to be
used for the purpose of the international
exchange of commodities. The capital is
S25, 900, 900.
All transactions are to be for cash or
its equivalent The British co-operators
number 800, 900 members have over | 200
stores some 80 or 60 cotton spinning mills,
about 20 Touring mills, an agricultural
and horticultural society, and number Of
manufactures, and Of &C urse consume a
rlzrge quantity Of American products. The
funds subscribed by the English branch of
the company will be employed in the pur-
chase of ships, the erection of warehouses,
and the manufacture of such articles as are
in constant demand among the Patrons of
Husbandry. These ships will bring the
goods to New Orleans and other Southern
ports, and to Eastern ports, if necessary,
and they desire the Patrons to employ
their portion Of the capital in carrying
American staples and products to meet
these ships, ano thus to make the neces-
sary exchange in the most direct and sim
pie manner. The co-operators have large
surplus capital, which is constantly on the
increase, and which they think can be
pro6tably employed in this trade
While each branch of the company will
have control Il its own affairs the two
boards will form a council who will, by
joint action, decide what branches Of bust
ness will be engaged in and define the
method of conducting the same. An
American will be sent to Liverpool to watch
the interests of the grange branch of the
company and the English board will have
a like representative in New Orleans, while
the general supervision will be in the
hands of a managing director, already
elected, and who, though an Englishman
born, has been twenty-three years III
America The proposition is regarded
With great favor, and it is expected the
subcommittee # the National Grange, to
whom the whok matter has been referred,
will report on Monday. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
CHAPTER Xxi.


The space of two months succeeding the
flight of Cecil Esmond, and the settling up
of The affairs of the Australian Gold Mi
nine Company had made woeful change
in the life Of Eveline Barton. All the
former vivacity and joyfulness Of her
nature had departed, and in its stead had
come a deep silent sorrow, which soon
stole the bloom from her cheeks and the
brightness from her
Shs had deeply loved Cecil Esmond !;
she loved him iervently now. To her
mind he had committed no crlme-had
been guilty of no wilful error. She knew
him too thoroughly to believe him capable
Of wrong, a vague idea filling her mind
that there had been deceit practised and
misconception argued somewhere. Half
in doubt, yet ever with longing heart and
wistful thoughts, she thought Of her lost
lover and wondered where IN the wide
world he might be.
Her father, Sir Edwin Barton, had noted
these changes of feature and mind indiff-
erently at first, but as weeks passed ON he
foresaw that this was no trihIng love sor-
row, but a deep heart breaking anguish
that was slowly eating away her vivacity
and vitality. He never referred to the
defaulter, as he termed him, and one day
when Eugene Fsber was ushered INTO his
study, he greeted even the change Of re
ing a new face with CHEEKY welcome
''No news from the defaulter, sup
pose r he said interrogatively.
"None"
"You think he wiIA not return r.
"I think he hss done the best thing a
man in his place could possibly do"
What is that q
Leave the country, and forevermore
conceal his true identity under the disguise
Of false name
"You were heavy loser by the failure,
Mr.. Faber n
'In measure, yes. I.lost by depreci-
sted values. The bulk of my invested
capital, however, | recovered. | was wise
enough to invest in better securities be-
fore the crash came.
"Ah, indeed ]!
Eyes. | hold forty thousand pounds in
the Royal Senegambian Colonization Asso-
ciation."
Sir Edwin, svaricious and speculative,
opened his eyes widely, while Eugene
Faber, knowing the game he was playing,
watched him covertly.
''Thst stock is paying, is it not
"a dividend of fourteen per cent. every
quarter" was Faber's reply. ~ also pos
sess few thousand pounds in the Cana
dian"
"You are 9 cautious speculator, Mr..
Faber"
II have had 50 many lessons must
needs be, was the reply. "But / ha--
come to see you upon a special er---'d, Sir
Edwin. | have come to q q your daugh.a- sms
Eveline."
hut eT dasuIr nur atified. His willy companion
pu! aeePi1 his mind with the de- that
IA had Unhealthy, ana the hope Of sn wiunio% sIss
nc &aghtsr from her repii.ing and soF.
, "A mind. - soon make n IN
sa;d oa ct have my consent. Arue have you
vo"r vo. s.ns. deemed it proper to secure
your sanction 6rAt said Faber.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

WHAT GOODNESS may do in such caseslI
the HolyoKe disaster was once well illus
trated by the great German actor, Emile
Devrient. The Grand Theatre at Vienna
WAS crowded. The Emperor Francis, with
several members Of his family, was in the
imperial box. The play, Schiller's Rob
bers, mad reached its third act, when a
cry arose that the stage was on FIRE. De-
vrient signed at once to the prompter,
who lowered the curtain, the actor step
ping cue in frUnt Of il ere it wholly fell
In his clear, clarion voice, he said There
Is no ire. The Emperor has been des-
poIled OF an aigrette of diamonds on enter
ing the theatre. No honest man will object
70 being searched. You will pass on one
BY one at each several entrance and be
searched by the police stationed at the sew
eral doors. Any man attempting to 90
out OF order will be arrested. The crowd.
deceived by the coolness and the charge.
poured out. As each reached the door he
was simply told to hurry on and lust a.
the last rows Of the upper gallery we're
nlng out, the flames burst through the
curtain, enveloped the auditorium. but not
y llfe was lost, though in leaa than half an
ho1r after the great building was ia ruins.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
To the Fruit Growers of the South.

We deem 1t our duty to call your atten-
tlon to the fact that every large quantities
OF fruits are coming TO this market and
selling at very low and unremunerAtive
figures.
We have conversed with several of the
principal fruit receivers, and a general
feeling Of classification is prevalent among
them; they feel a. though they could not
give satisfaction to their customers and
each one congratulates himself when he
gets the fewest number Of packages. The
reason "a plain there il no money here
among the people to indulge in eating it.
In view Of these facts, we advise all fruit
growers to find some ether market for
their goods, if il be possible, and AZ you
have no other outlet for your fruits, care
fully select your fruit and ship only the
best; as the common OF inferior kind will
not pay for freight and boxes. II there
be reaction in your favor We will not fail
70 notify you.-Soa u The Soil.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

Indiana heads the list with 2,O27
oranges Missouri has 2, ,O26 /; Iowa 2, ,OO4 /;
Illinois, ,5S4 and Kentucky 1859. The
total number Of oranges in the United
States n q, 800, with an estimated az
gregAte membership Of l,5OO, 900. The
Official history Of the order, Just published
BY the secretary, shows that the total re-
ceipts from 1859 TO 1871 inclusive we're less
than 900, 600, while the receipts last year
were sat, ,3Sl. The ordar ct present has
e69, 900, in cash on deposit at the financial
agency In New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
BIRNEY.

While these events were transpiring in
the history Of Raymond (or Cecil Edmond,
and his companions, the crew and pas.
sengers Of the Shooting Star we're farine
badly.
The storm had 50 entirely fright,tIee
Biruey the police spy, and distFmoa kaS ~
attention of Captain Scott, - s..ssg.
boat broke on the roCb,ersot tour 0.
thought only Of his sr-t mate
Captain Scott 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
WHAT Is HIS CREED 4?

He left a load u anthracite
IN front % poor womans door,
" hen he deep snow. frozen and white,
Wrapped street and square, mountain and moor
That hi deeSi
lie did IL well
What WAs h!s ereed =
| cannot tell
Blessed ia his haSke and ia his store
In sitting down and rising up
When more he got he gave the more,
Withholding not the crust and cup
He took the lead
la each good ASK
" Mhat Wa ms creed Z"
did uat A>k
III, Chart, vas like the snow
soft, white and silent its tall
Not ike the nsisy winds that blow
From ~hi' vr1ng trees the leaves pail
For flowers and Seed.
Drpvptus below,
What was his srocI Z"
The IloT may know.
he had sreAI tAth IA luaves Of bread,
For hungry people Young and old
And hope inspired, kind words he said
To those he sheltered from the cold
For I feed
A. sell pray.
What his creed -
cannot say
Ia words he did not put hi> trust
His faith words he never rIt
He ned to share his cup fud crust
With ali mankind Nhu needed ID
ln time " need
A friend was he.
" " hat his creed n
Ne told not me
He pat his trust in heaven and he
Worked we'll With hand and head
And what he gave in charity
SWeetened hi. sleep ami daily bread.
Let take need
For life i brief
What WAS ms creed p
" hat his belief -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

, What an instructive history was his
and what encouragement for young men in
habits Of industry, temperance, integrity,
and virtue. We need only and to this
narrative that the name Of the place re-
ferred TO as r." is Rochester,
and that the man whose history is SO inte.
restingly told was John Allen, chosen
Mayor Of Rochester ia 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
A LIFE SKETCH.

The IRISH AMERICAN LABoRER WHO, BY
TEMPERANCE, INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY
ADVANCED TO BE MAYOR or LEADING
CITY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

thing, they had now reached land, and
were, in all probability, on some island Of
the Pacific ocean.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

OF one Of the largest cities Of Western
New York was eminent for his enterprise
and public spirit, and took 9 prominent
position in public affairs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

WTIICU TIT INC v WOkhTN04AN-N ADN OtATF-
BIRDS OF PREY
OR
FOR LOVE AND GOLD.

BN WELDON b. COBB, JR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

The following Il 4 list of the Stockholders aud by
pyuy.iou os the Charter they are responsible Tor sd
iitiona amount equal the amount ~ stock held BY