davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

* OLD ESTABLISHED UPTOWN FANCY CAKE.
~ and Confectionery Business on sixth ay5npe, be
sold cheap for cash; only selling
owner. Apply at PHILlPsENs, No. org sixth avenue,
FIRST floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
HEADevAnrEEdEss' AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION,

- Robinson Hail. New York
laws Q, our state prohibit the sale Of liquors between
ana A. every day, and between IL O'Clock Saturday
night aud A. NJ Monday Il also prohibits selling 70
inese laws are openly and hagranty violated
me saobath desecrated and Its evanngs especially ade
upsaie Ut women and children Public safety demands
tha licensed dealers shond comply with the law and
s9lnte " y citizens who annoyed BY these barrooms
being Kept OPEN esther 'front.' or side door on SUNDAYS
OF a. unlawful hours In the morning win notify either OF the
Hhocfsynea her communications win be held strictly con.
ndentiAl and the proper officials informed = -
DYER, osdent 265 Broadway
W. ~ BARNES First Vice President box nai post oeicc
EDWARD PARR, Second Vice Presidents care Iavmond 4
Co, Fulton and Nassau Streets $50 i'u9 noiA" :"
WALTE s LOGAN, Third Vice President $50 Hudson st.
place - '"''NA
JOHN GLOVER Fith Vice President 1850 FRONT street
H. q. COLE, Secretary, n Macdougal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

RREECH AND MUzZLE LOADING GUNS,
$40 $500.
Wesley Richards SCOTS Webiey Moores,
Ciaybr0ughs and other makers.
A full assortment Of sporting Goods.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY GRAHAM,
10 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

THE TURF.
"7he officers Who escort and guard prisoners 10 and
fran he City Prison and ioho guard them in Court aud
10 some estnt control process ought not 10 be po
clans. n-RRcoRpER HAcKETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
HLIFroN RACES.
THE PASSAIC COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION,
OF Paterson ~ j.. will hold
Fall Meeting

nEERF0oT DRIVING PARK, FALL MEETING-OC-
IL tober IL 10 81 and 22 entries close Friday October
10. See Spirit, Turf and Sportsman of last week.
WIN. MCMAHON, Proprietor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
" Cutting a Dido. "

This is a phrase older than most people
imagine. Do you call to mind the story Of
Dido, princess of Tyre Her husband,
Acerbas, priest Of Hercules, was muir
dered for his wealth by the king, Pyg-
malion, brother to Dido. The widowed
princess succeeded SO well In hiding her
sorrow that she escaped from Tyre, bear
ing with her the wealth of her husband,
and accompanied by number Of disaf
fected mobiles
After variety Of adventures they land
ed upon the coast Of Africa, where Dido
bargained with the natives for as much
land at she could enclose in bulls hide.
Selecting large, tough hide, she caused
1t to be cut into the smallest possible
threads, with which she enclosed a large
tract OF country, on which the city Of
Carthage soon began to rise.
The natives were bound BY the letter of
their bargain, and allowed the cunning
queen to have her way and after that.
when anybody had played of . sharp trick.
they said he had cut Dido" That was
almost three thousand ysars ago, and the
saying has come down TO our time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

The Changers Of this county held a pic
mic at the Union Chapel. 3 miles east Of
this city. on the 18th. which Was attended
by from l, 200 to l 800 people. Stirring
speeches were made by Messrs. Abbott
and Neers, and the occasion VAS Of the
most enjoyable character.
A grange hotel viii. it is reported, be
built and opened al Philadelphia before
the centennial exhibition begins.
The last quarterly report OF the Nation
Il Grange shows that the aggregate unln-
her of subordinate oranges haa Increased
about ], zoo, during the past three months;
this 10 quite gratifying to the friends Of
the order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
THE TOAST FOR LABOR

Heres % the man with the horny hand,
Who tugs At the breathing bellows
Where anVils ring In every land.
He's loved b. all good fellows.
AID here's a. him that goes a-ncld
And through the glete y blowing,
or with strong arm the az doe, WELD
While ancient oaks towing
Here's 10 the deliver IN the mine.
The sailor ON the ocean.
With those of every craft and lime
Win work with true devotion.
our love for her who tolls In glsOn.
Where crankS and wheels ar0 claBking.
Rcrcft j. she Of natures bloom,
Yet God la patience thanking.
curse To him " ho snecrs At tol.
And shuns his share II labor
The kusNe bat robs his native soil
While leaning his ne ghbor.
Here may this truth I've brough, On earth
Grow more and more IN nav r.
There is no wreath hut owes " WORTH
To hAndicraft and labor.
Then pledge the founder u our wealth
The builders II our nation:
We KNOW their worth and nov their health
Drink We by exclamation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
CIGAR MAKERS.
Corresponding Secretaries OF LEGAL TRIsR-.


,s.,..,,. al, ,,,.,-s nan. and ..d c,,r-.,,,.,.-,
''F''''''''' - '''''' ''' 49, '' - ''''''--'
,u........ut l.,...,..,. NM. u
.Ii n'eill''to "a rnr - - 80 Co., NOT
ia.,;. p Pobnar "A p;n. -. MI;
NOR. Ma - 80 So i'''''
. RT,.,n ,,nl,. b,,x 262 RYf,Io%
W. Haaa3 .rn I'M $500 c;n'.;,,,..;
Ohio
'H H@wm Voice IN 80 Rochester Nv
oil IunioI box 81. Syrao,.r. n n
Cbas Radeck box az I-tica Z \
NJ Hna.n NJ q Ja4ar.on u An
ham n Y
a ~ Fancott IN 4 Trov : Y
I2L n Prayer HOY lI51 Itbica \ Y
i3-Geo sheriff. box 7sS Nor~icb ~
I4-Wm r Evap.. hon Is Ringh,mnton
Nv " ''> ''' ''' ''''t '''''
TX l. s.oui III coln,nb,.s+ NJ w.
~ S Y I q Z,aliner how Sst3 ~ :, I i"A
No 1''''
Nc p TIL. u;vsly dr.va, c,a,a,.aa
O,'ia ''"-1'
OH Oh I'll, rL;. h.x "a ~.
NJ - - 'o'''
Ss-Wu Ha>lewooa box I9i >nttsld
g.
ON on Hiram Shanuou Lox izz v:.,
60, '
~ ,vIl;. p. L.. e.
Canada '''''
a aIw IN Rn- 49, ,,o ,.hu..
Nv 49, --'' ~
Ak coo C..u 10 sd r.a-.
n.'rto' M - ''""'" 'eie' So'i'S' ,
a. n A kia,sna., h,, o.o ;y..oo..o-
NJ. = - "oioes'e''
90 Ct-,. u..s, f.. 1oa,
field m 'OO' 'p''"S
Az 4 HadIev hov - Patterson
ii"'' "oN '''' S''erson'
42-.James Flwin lock hay % Hartford
Conn Nm ~ 80 -
43-.Jacob Stoll. box 32- Urbana @
10 p Fmmer;cb All asS W.tar.
town. n NJ
All. J. Bruning, No. 934 Psvson ave.
Quincy, III.
5O-George Morgan, box 68S, Terre Haute
Ind
Henry Thebus, Jr., box 764, Belleville,
Ill.
55-J. |. ;. lillis. box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada
90 L@nls oss. NO. oO9 North hSpla-
mace ~, LeaVeh"orth' nSn ca
9o.Jos, Roy box 1861 Montreal
OSnSu& =, n u.u..h - 900 p..,
o9-M n. heherich' ooN w. hrahttord'
on.Srio; CAhS9 La ~, v
" IoU'' i'e'Pe' '0A ~
Iowa, u-p... ~. o.o D.. D.
- Oo[John "'Hn'oo' Dun -o-' or' pyioh'
New York ~, .,e ua Nv
oo-W .. q; Solrn, oDA "f1 90 Nr,sssoit; y. -
1s-C. W. smith, Oox d. Fort wayne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
FOREIGN.

Fife Coal Trade.-The fife coal trade has
been in a state of great activity, the de-
mand being very pressing in the beginning
of the week, and in order to meet the re-
quirements, stocks we're restored to at
some Of the collieries. Prices, however,
show still downward tendency, and before
long reduction issanticipated to the extent
Of I'd per ton, present circular prices being
~ follows Best household Goals, Is Cd
second do. Is Sd to IS steam or common
Goals, 70 Sd to Is Sd. The shipping trade
has been in a busy state more especially in
the beginning Of the week. Towards the
latter end little slacknsss has been ex-
perienced, and prices are consequently not
90 firm.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
The Granger Movement in England.

The ninth annual congress Of the CO.
operative societies Of England and lrelanu,
was recently held at London. One sug-
gestion made during its sessions has at
tracted considerable attention. a dele
gate, reviewing the cooperative wJrk II
the grangcrs, urged the great English So
cieties of wOrklngmen to buy a couple Of
ships and run them between Liverpool and
the Mississippi valley, in order to exchange
the products If English workingmen for
those Of American farmers on mutually
advantageous terms. Something like this
exchange, although on a much Smaller
scale, is now going on between the eastern
and western states. grange ships -four
to some club Of mechanics ia the east, and
receives manufactured articles il return.
The grain is said 70 amount III some cases,
to 20 or 40 per cent at each END Of the line.
The new idea, therefore, simply proposes
a broader application Of All old and sue
cessful scheme If it is taken up in ear
nest, great things may result from it The
English societies have plenty of capital to
invest in this way, if they wish, and they
have hitherto been prompt to seize upO"
chances of gain. The Wholesale cO-opera-
tive society Of Manchester, or the head CO..
operative society Of Leeds, or any one Of
half a dozen ether such organizations
which might be named, could readily afford
to send vessel on trial trip to the Mis-
sissippi. Its cargo, composed If selected
English manufactured, would reach our
garmers free from the tolls now imposed
upon such goods by the importer, the job
her. the wholesaler, the half dozen broL.
ers, and the retailer, who handles them be
fore they reach the consumer. The return
cargo would be composed of -four and grain
and packed meats, and the saving on it t.
the En- lish artisans would be very great.
Oo-oueration has wrought magical results
in England, and international co-OPe1ation
NAV work more miracles there and here.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Sunday was delicious day. 1t was Ia
lures grand overture. The sunshine Vas
balmy and brilliant, the air Was as gentle
as an angels touch, and the birds melody
thrilled earth and Heaven. Men walked
forth into the country, breathing in the
delicious fragrance, bathing his soul in the
blessed sunshine, and rejoicing in the glad
music of the birds. The next morning he
was yelling at the top Of his voice.
g Where in thunder is that ar thick under
shirt, Maria l-CharIestoicn (Ms.) Plain
dealer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
BRIckLAVERs,

DRICkLAYERS' UNION No. OF
- MlSSnJ RI Meet. the hr-t and third Thurs
dty> oi the month. the : A. cor Eleventh street
and franklu ave. ~ Louis John Myrfspnn pre-. a. J
Hluirt. tirs pre- Gus cruuv M -re ia Wal.h rev.
SKI Iun1 rhlhp~, tre,s Nm Delaney cor ,e,r resi-.
ieDce TO- Haukln a,r.
RRICkLAYERS', MASUNS' n PLAS-
= fEkElt> UNION. Nt. q. uf Albany u.-.. AZ llu
state street, 40 Monday evening. Ptrls ~ Murray
car ser. o. % htS $40
A hliCAGO- BElCkLANERS ASSOCIA-
" TlUN meet, 70 ~ - v Randolph street ever,
lhur~dtN evening. IA o.. 49, DauI Gleason. W. 4.
VIM "a. Madden, %. NJ " Spprr r-u ...',
Nait.n A. smith. b.. See. Arch sinclair .lr -,-..
John Mekav. treas
DEICk LAYERS UNION, No. I. or in.
- DIANA, meet. ever, Ne,iar~iay evening be- tha
Franklin Life Insurance CIV. Building ror Market and
Circle - lth ,tors. entrance Cr,t iuirnsrll
President George Weaver. Vice President Utn- Liip.
ton Recording SECRETARY. Edward a. Tuuliii-9u .
Financial Sgervttry, I'll Strickl-r. Treasurer, WIN
Frck, Door Keeper, jefferson CVtr Trilsts,- oil
,Cr Wallace, Ju~rrh Cassidy, ana Juhn Harlan Cum-
mitteemen lst dist. 2. j. lrail 81. VIM Fi,.u-. 81
Cuney Currm, 4th. VI. A. Rusic. yrh. VIM Bowel I.
9Th. r ;. Travis 9TH, =. +. Mailoy Dcprtv jaime.
+. Isiuan.e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

The embarrassments connected with the
Sioux increases. Interpreters and sdven-
furious traders are doing their utmost to
defeat the intentions Of the Government,
and evidently do not wish that anything
shall be accomplished except an attack
upon the Agents. These men are going to
make the Indians discontinued. and have
excited their suspicious against the Gov
eminent officers. The representatives
from Wyoming and Dakota are also en-
gagged in a sharp contest as to the route
which shall be chosen for entering the
Black Hills. Gov. Pennington, Of Dakota,
insists that the natural way is by Sioux
City and Yankton. Delegate Steele, Of
Wyoming, maintains that the most direct
route is by the way of Cheyenne. This
controversy, Of course, arises ont Of the
desire Of the representatives Of these two
Territories to secure the profits OF the
trade for their own constituents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
CARPENTERS.

4 LBANG, y. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
IN JOINERS' UNION Alfred t.l,, pres. SIMON
Grstan, 1T vice pres Peter Blake N Vie pre- /.
jane Fender~, treas John J. FIt1gurald rec sen
Richard boyle, m. sec Andrew Shaunan. ss-t hn.
sec'y Rirhard h. Power cor. SEE, IN Green -; Al
bany. Y. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

A Wag Of a gourmand who had made
himself i'll by feasting on fish, said he en-
bodied the trio Of the fiery furnace, thus
shad-rack, nle-sick and abed-we-go.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
sRASD CcUNCu.
Geo. kinshorn. President West Bellville H.. ia.
Connety Wee President. ~ Btraly Walter Rutedgc.
Secrstsr shnn. r,tuck Me,a ann. Treasurer Gir,nl.
Trustee. y MrLuyhiil. w BrsdUund kirlap
N"lil~rrar- "A Springfield Jame- McGa,iu, ~
kivcrtuH
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PEO-
vi TktTlNE As>ts iATipN, M Indiana, rieri- 90.
The t'urth FRIDAY w each month The officer. W the
General Co-ilcii arr President. Robert Llnn Harmony
Wee President. Samuel brigE- Treasurer. Hugh Sa.
AZ Curre F1ndu sccrrtary John Scott Knight vile
Hour ~ meeting % uclDyk A NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
MONDAY AND SATURDAY evenings

Mean for Identify ing DePOsitorst
When del-sitnr first comes to the savings bank
precautions TAKEN AID records made that he
always he identified and SO that In case book b host
the owner Thereof cannot he deiauded.
The business at this institution u confined exclusively
To the receipt and care u savings deposits and funds lie
posted IN trust. No commercial Or general banking
business il transacted.
certain n upnrtun ~ the funds are invested ~ lar
uInn rvl t-ta Ia the Cify ii Chicago In making sucl
leans preference b. always given % applications rn d.
pastors ~ small means VINO have accumulated ~ tn
Institution sufficient funds - pay for 10 u ground mo
ir, u bprruw something murr ~ Aid tham H. Tin
buildings hc used permanent homes for ueneisc
AMI families.
Eaf Money@ntted BY draft e Europe "r eHse"her
ar IL lpisirnfg
THOSE DESIRING ru INVEST their savings upon
Real Estate rit, 4ta higher rate 81 interest tnau
euu bc safel, paid SasingS pen"sit~, should ca IA
this Bank AID examine il, Investment Certificates,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
NIACHINIsTS' AND BLACKSMITHS

u II I11N1NAD AM Dl4ENA N-hA Ah1
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeadquarterS-
Cleveland ONO. JOINS FEnKENBArcH President luyk
box 2 First Vice Pres, Lewis c. WILCOX, Buffalo, y, Y
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami New orleans, La
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman, Altouns Pa.
Fourth Vice Pres, james W Levt=ey Toronto, Ont.
Treas Fred T. McFeely, MddletoWn, y. Y, Sex Of
the Ins. Dep, william p. Upright Syracuse \. r..
Judiciary Committee, Duncan DeWar, indianapolis Ind;
j. J. lmgworth, Utica, \. "; Robert EAnis, Warren,
Pa. James s. Graham, Rochester y. ". W. ID. Bal.
lsntine savannah Ga; John Munce. Buffalo \. T.;
) T. A. Wan Solver, Norwalk. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS- OF THE

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
IL q. s. Headquarters. Ind annapolis. Ind.
President, jackson II. Wright, ~ y New jersey ".
indianapolis, Ind.
First Vice President D. D. wti.h. PENNEY. .uia
Second Vice Preside t-Jere. Murphy, Maryland.
Third Vice President .. Nacary II Michigan,
Fourth Niee-rresilent Mrs. Jeanne Len'lorine.l ii
Indiana.
Fhh Vice President Duncan Mccormick. uhnols.
Secretary n. r. Mckiernan. New Yotk
Treasurer-John Sci.ley Indiana
Executive Beard q. 4. Cameron. ~ no. Roicrt
Schliing. Ohio. e.. ben. johnson 81 Penit,, anita
u, y walls Oho James Connolly, NeN inrk
Meets Y Washington. d. &.
IRON MOULDERs' INTERNATIONAL
Il Union Headquarters. Cincinnati tthiu
Ohio.
PErERp. Ms.ynY, Treasurer. - sumiait w. Bro.b
JAs CARRoLL. Pirt vice President. NJ. Yak ct,
THOMAS CAssi, Second Vice President, boa 10 Mont
gomery, Aha.
JonS II. DAScs. Third IVice President, boz ",
Toronto, ont.
+. h. OsLkE, Fourth vice President ~ ~. sac
Jons , Ls,rr, Recording Secretary. Littiel F,lis
New YORK
INTERN ATlONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION
A. Il. BoDvELL, Of NV York. President
HESKy WHITE, ~ Memp u, FIRST Vice ~ -ideui
v. u REDHsLb, a WsshiTgt1n 81 ond Vice Presl-
/ dent
". A. HrIcmSsos, d Chicago Recording secretary
Il Aii lreA~urtr
$ PsDE Il Wilmington, 5. c ~. Corresponding
/ Secretary.
YNHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
| IL HOUR LEAGUE. AND SHOP 30 Or
/ UNITED MECHANICS. Meet At their hall All Bus-
street, San FranctscO Cal, the first Monday evening u
| each month. Offcrrs Curiah b Thomas W Al
/ Y. 5 PundletOn, 1t Foreman Ham Stewart "a Fore
man 4. M nsen Treasurer J. ". Gregg. T. ). and
| y. o. Andrews. r. -
IL o. ;. C-The following il the list
IN. of officers II the International Grand Lodge "A
| the X. o. y G. for the ensuing year
l. q. 5 k.-Jame- r. Wright Baltimore
/ .. q. ;. k.-Ho~.a P. Osborne, Milwaukee
| &c. k.-Benj q Sculy. Lynn.
4 o. SC. q. Mower. IORanda Pa
g. Trea-urer-Richsrd Murphy New YOrA
i Trustees Harry FanIuar, a. b. McIain, and Edward
/ riroome
G. c. MowEE, /. G. 5. II n u s. c.,
1 Box "a. Hopki ntnn Mas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

EVANSVILLE, IND.-UmonN No q meets
n u, ~ tbirI THURSDAY evening q each month AZ
the Court House Exchange, on Ihmd Sueet
AZ Antoine ZehnIe pres; Marks samuel- ,lcs pres
John Dick rec secy Emil Levey, M -e y NarAs SAia
uel. treas and cor. sec'V.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
CIGAR MAKERS.

EALLRIVER. MASS u Mon No. - meet-
H. on the fri Tuesday evening ~ gs,h month ~ -
A., Granite Block, MaIn street VIM. Mcilherr.L
pre-. N Fowler, vice pres rcc.. and hn. srt
VIM. IL Porter. ApuzD c'kham. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

DETROIT, MICH-Union No. p meets
~ on the Is, Friday Of even month Al the Lafayette
Hail. Gratot st. Henry klei, pre- 25l Hast'ngs-st
NJ Rosharh, vice pres. Thomas n Dolan rec see-
Erb Sergeant alarms Felix A. Lemkic, con sec,
box SIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

DRO0kLYN, n. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
ID on the fourth saturday evening IN each mouth At
o'clock Peter Higgins, pres, Louis steite, Vice pre-
Henry Brd. rec. Henry Budd fin. and cor sec
BaS Atlantic as
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL uion No IN meets
~ on the first SATURDAY II each month the iarntuia
Hall Fifth 81 between Wr.hnEnu tuI Jefferson t-.
Frank Coustr pres Tom lurueru. rct. se,', thu-
Hoffman, fin an. IN q. EArhhelm. trca- H Lr Igrs.
cor. secy.. Cha. kuehu. dourNetper. drawer . "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

DINGHAMTON. n. Y.-Union No. IA
I'D meets GA the 1t Tuesday evening IN each month
At Medical Hall james Reed, pres. Prank Herman.
pres. Wilbur Day, sec., ". =. Evans On. ana
sex. box la. ~ Garrett treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

4 NALlON, Ohio. u MON No. - meets h.
~ northeast car ublir Squre the -ssYui rue4lsl
d every hi0nth. 2. " Mu.h pre-. and vice pres .
Al boAiey. hn. and truls I.,lni.orI. -nrTt M
arms W T. Maier, aud cor sec .. 5,x sgi.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
| A FORTE IND. UNION-N0. is4.

Il a meet on tho first SATURDAY Il egfr, uouti
at Lart's Hall. George Mug. President Lafay-tt.
Steele, fin. seq Herman NatsrS. rec sa,'t. SIM
Roaenfeld treas. Fred Stutfand -rfa,t at.t at -n-.
George Ming. cor ~ y. box aU7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

SPRINGFlELD. MASS Union a., ~
~ meets the irt Tu, iay Ne enrh month at lHt
Springfield HoI,c, ~ D., West state e. &C.
Hane, pres ,. COIN, yirr prr-t ~ y. Nritr rn art
; smith, rec. sec. Nathan Elppopnri, treH-. J..
Chase cor. sec, lock huN l15u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

SUFFIELD, CONN.-Uuion NO % meets
~ on the first saturday ~ every month Az Town ilaN
Geo. Hurst. pres. LiArs. vice pres. =
Hevney. treas. VIM Warrington, rec. Sec, William
ilazIe,su a. In. AMI cor -ray, b1N l2l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

UNERRE HATTE. I>p., Union no. 80 -
Il Meets lhe fourth Monday M e4ch month. Pres't
Geo Yo-t vice-pres't. r. Lun~e. treas VIM fiukhne.
hn. -ec. Chas ~temlu. ami mn .tf, grn. Morgan.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-26

THE attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of the Iron Age
Cooking Stove. 1t is entirely new, be-
ing model of beauty, and a most taste
ful and complete Cooking Stove in all
respects. The most critical admit its
excellence. II excites the admiration of
all who have seen it. See it, and you
can't fail to like it. The extension that
incloses the reservoir is by far the hand
soonest attachment ever put on stove,
and is so arranged that the copper reser-
voir can be taken off and replaced at
pleasure. Its mica front, improved fire
bottom, the convenient arrangement for
broiling, an unusually wide hearth, its
burning wood or coal, having heavy,
smooth plates, closely fitted and its low
price all tend to make it the most de-
sirable stove you can purchase. Sold
only by @. NJ. DILLON & Co. 70
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-26
Alarm Of Fire,

About II AM. on Wednesday our
streets presented quite a scene Of rare
excitement consequent on the sudden
sound of the fire bell. The fire depart.
1nent were out with praiseworthy
promptitude but it proved that thei1
services were not required, as the alarm
proceeded only from the burning out OF
chimney, at the National saloon, on
State street,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-26

WHENCE THIS GRKAr CoMMo1ToN the
country through, among the Alcoholic
Bitter-mongersl They stand agbast at
an innovation on their privilege of ma
king drunkards of the sick. A compet-
itor has come into the field with which
they cannot contend. DIR. J. WAIKEn's
CAnrFoRyIA VINEGAR BITrERs, the un-
defiled essence Of the most efiicacious
vegetable tonics and Alternatives in the
world, is driving all the still-born nos
trums of King Alcohol to the wall.
There is no disease, internal or external,
in which it is not benefcially admins
tered. S-lI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-26
NEWS iFEMs.

A YoUEe man named Walsberry, al
Pembert6n, N. Jersey, entered hotel
kept by his fsther-in-lsw, Jos, Reed, OF
aie 18th and playfully walked up be
hind him and began to rub his ears
Mr.. Reed vas raking the stove with ar
iron poker at the time, and being out Of
humor, struck over his shoulder at his
Bon-in-law. The point of the poker
Bmote him upon the temple and stunned
him so that he never spoke again. He
walked across the street to his fathers
where he died on the morning oi
the 14th.
TwENTY-EIGHT fishing vessels were re
ported frozen in the ice field about
Cape Cod on the 10th, and all efforts &c
reach them with aid had proven ineffect
ual.
TIE bill to equalize bounties, is in
tended for the benefit of the soldier
who in 1861 and 1862 enlisted and served
their country without fee or reward
other than the mere pittance which theil
monthly pay gave.
CHICAGO had a 94OO, 600 fire on tn,
morning of the 22nd. Wahl's glu,
wCr'Ks we're destroyed,