davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Gauing5 Banis.

EXCEISIOR SAVINGS BANK, corner IWen-
IA ty ana -ivth ay. crk Interest compute
nde Jam and JulJ. Interest pa lorc M.
Interest commence Of month next follow ing the
drusit Bank oIen ia Is; Monday wednesday. ard sat
mr. n, f.vrnliigs. join r. DEWITT, President
H. X THU . Wee. President. CSC. u WALDO. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

Aut.IIe~Sprt ............ e q Steady
PAus Nov specie in the Bank OF France decreased
35lSOOJf during the past Exchange ON London zJ
4, 6lD slEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
financial.

GAS STOCKS. .....,
"a SEEYORK METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHArrAN GA' SfpCNo BJUGbI Az SIhp. III,
and ali Kind. of rOok Gas securities deab
lubr GEO. Al. PRENilSS,
Room 20. 30 BiUad 81. ~ Y.
Sn ANn G ASLIGHT and COKE co. First
sby.ttlrD Mortgage 10 per Bonds An Investment
thai siIi bear IN, q ii. alton. send for circular.
aAi'L -. GAALORD, ~. LOUIS, MO
Marketable securities taken ~ oNcnaEgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

q bt.Nttn = = YUM bUoIUN.
HFONINGION LINE
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND, NARRAGAN-
-E1T and orON lGION leaS Pier 81 diver foot Of
Jay sl., Gaiy except SundaYsl. AZ f:3J y.
i.TOugu tickets To principal Ar"Lugiand points az Il. r.
DrLOts ADD Office, Jiu,vs Of
/. e,toUtt Express Company and at $40 Bfoa way.
PkON IDENCh Linz l,lIccgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

Jay 81, uady Except Sundaysl, az 4:3J y. N.
reus ga qsts 5 70 pin' li oi POINTS =, r.
"e,tcvu Express company and at 90 Bfoa way.
steamships E"C "a an GAIhtLA ieays Pier o. n. r.
Drce ctioa % oryeisG ana oiars beyond.
J.. W. Ei.niss. q. 4. AgL D. ). LABCOCK. President
LYANIA RAILROAD.-lHE
4 GkhAt IRU Nh LINE AND CNIfED ST. IL MAIL
GH nj o"s ''O'" '''' VI 1"a
EXr,>, Tor iiarisSnr, Pittsburgh tho Yves. ana SOUTH
With pullman Palace cars attached $3.50 No. ana $50 p m
Fur lalnsport aud Lock Haven via philadelphia and
hre H. A. DIV, connecting at PadelphlaL 80 a. a. ior
Al Cory for lnsL Petroleum center ahd the IN
Fcs Bil more washington and the south Limited wash.
Exlrrs, Of Pullman raIlOr Urs d. except sunday
SO a N. 3 aaa p. m su4aa = 9 , m ..,oaoa
hApt, :, Vf 20 'S' ~ 90, =. % M ~: .; :,
20 o. :. go ag1 . + n. tmista An 'syCaa e. paI
=. rs SI5 $40 T. ~ t5o 5 > o. 80 . clio $50 !.
T5. 81 no. ll5o p mr srd l. ns"t oua'-.,. ) a. IN;
IS T5 = q 4ic e u - n :.g q is s.IS
$50 l. 3 81 10 iis Fi% 10; a1c u "shE sunday.
sYF a.; s o. "a 5 H. q u an ~ II n. , 3
Z. 40. l. p and ~ night SUNDAY. a. H.. 5-O. y.
For woodbridge Perth Amboy. and South AnbOy aud 10
ss y sls. rad saaay Z l s AZ $50
For For ti9e hl' aG d.s 1'II 81 tIonm
Tor IrlootOn, $40 a. m. 1890 . 40. $40 I 4.
Tor Fisangtn. fhiSPs6ars bsi'.leis. $50
For Mercer and Somerset Branch. 2. IN.
ira.on loneHowD burlington. AID Camden. 1850 and
900 a. H. 1900 =. g. D. and \.
For fTocbo.l, 80 - M, = and 4 Ia \. n.
FOR FgrIa Lgds.v slid SlaQn. 49, a. IL, and y.
lehts,oWD, ItmbtIOu and Camdvn Ia l0ItL Amboy,
2 20 10. M. AMI Via Monmouth Junot ", 4.lV y.
ami FuADertOn. =. lVrth AuIboy,
AMI TOO "a IN. "a Monmouth Junction.
SaTl i've as follows. From illtoburlh. 10
a. and g.. o A. 1aiy 10 ~ oJy
oxcop. Moaisy. From Wasin dnd Baltimore o. ni,
4 5:l5 aud 1927 A. SUNDAY, $40 ffblu ph -
dolpnia, 10 SEQ $50. 1913. 30. ilji ~, 2l5. as
g. 10, J:IO. O.JO e;84, v20, ~ IN. sunday, JIU U.g
800. 1915, ll;J4 IN, 6.O 40. 1927. il.iJ ..
Ticket Offices $40 and Oti hroaI"ay. No. Astor House
aad OF DcsJrOases and COrandtsis. o..
NOS. ia. ll6. il6 hudson ~,
EHia radon Ticket Ou.cs, M. 8 Ba,tcIy.pasv.
j.. N. BOYD, Jr, Gru. Passenger cent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

steamships LLtC ar "a ALA ictye PeT 81 n. r.
iCJi i.OD,nsOust., ualy except SUNDAY AT =.
ID rect comm .Icltu 10 OTvose and POINTS beyond
trugG,s Wa c.tlCr Inc taken "a lOwest rates.
T.. W. EIDAiss. O.. a. Agt -. :. LABCOCk. PTcsienE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Gtcamtonis an0 Railroads.

sluIDGEPORT, and all points on H0usatoni,
anl NaAea.ucs laiifOdis hare H. steamer BRIDGE
ORR lcI' Lataa spat IL 90 Il. ami bridgeport at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

" ALBANY aAd TROY, iALdD- az CHtssill- J. ..
,y..Ul LGI nom Tier 30 ~. a., Franklin st - ~ DAYS.
WEDNLNUAhr, ana FhlDAl ., o. q. H. Fare, -
ecA ~ ca.ia with Uern. trrgnt at reduced Rates.
D. NJ. IlANNOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-YORK STEAM-

~ DOAr H., r., Per 81. amor ,4IIsi > EAAh
uaIly % 3.lJ anniug at l-st GOnker-
IsrytOn aca, aL,nG LAT htyeTstfaw. IOinpkus
L0y,. .e".sAl. thr ADhLE al % .. M, IIGiAy
Z,tiTL, rnslewuO, fonkeIs -astlnss, arJ town,
,yCa, sing liay,tsIg@ For particulars iLQulTs
ui -. ~ d, a r Sunuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAvEY AND HART--

~ rULD X. I.-AEA-IO.h AsD NLW.HAN.N u.
t5ION.ctnultr ATIIS oAcnt, COlincnui lo 10 lob.
Passenger station IN NcN-lOr., Grand ttAtfdi Depot,
Trance fOriy sUcuuusi.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
TOO MANY ORGANIZATIONS.

There is scarcely day III the week but
which brings Us circulars or prospectuses
concerning the plans and projects Of ne,O
Labor Reform Party, many Of them start
ed to crafty the personal ambition or
crotchets Of this or that individual, who
places self above principle, OF who desire
to use it as a stepping stone to gam some
Interior object A number of these bantl-
ings cover, or seek to cover, the same ground
as that occupied by organizations which
have been in existence for years while
others hang upon a single idea, which can
not and will not affect in any appreciable
manner the future welfare Of the toilino
masses. This diffusion Is one Of the
greatest drawbacks with which labor re-
formers have to contend, AZ dissension
opposition, rivalry, weakness, is the inevi-
table result. 1t would be sheer folly for
the Republican or Democratic parties to
expect success if dozen tickets, embody.
ing, or affecting to embody, the distinctive
principles of either, were run in each
State, and yet this is precisely what those
who claim an interest in the welfare Of the
producing classes are doing, and 50 long as
this state of affairs continues it is idle to
expect success.
While no man controls or can control
the labor movement, there must a central
and recognized National organization, EN-
bodying fundamental, vital principles, to
which allegiance is given, and this is 50
obvious that il would be sheer waste of
time to argue the question further La
Dor united is invulnerable labor divided
will only continue in power those who
have 50 long robbed and oppressed it,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
LABOR ITEMS.

An industrial school is t. be established
near Aurora, ILL., The instruction to be
gwen will, it IS said, cover everything nee
essary fer the farmer and the mechanic
Enough literary training will be provided
to enable the scholar to understand and
appreciate current literature. The course
Is 10 include chemistry, especially as ap-
Piled To- agriculture and the mechanic arts
natural philosophy, demonstrating those
portions which bear upon the matters per
tanning to the machinery Of the farm and
workshop and the hydra ulIcs, etc, so nee
essary IN slightly watered country Espe-
cial attention will be given to botany, and
demonstrating gardens and nurseries will
doubtless form portion Of the system.
The stories that mining was successfully
carried on at Newbury, Mass, 100 years
ago, have been corroborated by the discov
cry, in an old shaft, 40 feet deep, Of the
rotten tImbers Of coping, ropes, and other
relics, together with some specimens Of sill
yer and lead.
The quantity of pig iron of all kinds
which was on hand and unsold at the close
Of 1874 in the hands Of makers or their
agents was 795. 7S4 net tons. The guam
tity which was held by speculative parties,
or was in the hands Of creditors or in the
hands Of consumers was undoubtedly large,
so that at the close of 1874, the total guam
tity Of pig iron in the country, exclusive Of
the small stocks Of foreign iron, may be
safely estimated at 900, 600 tons. Al
though more furnaces have blown out since
the LIST Of January than have been blown in.
the quantity Of iron that has been made
since then, joined to the LOCO 900 tons
then on hand, has been entirely too large
70 exercise any other than a depressing ef-
feet on the market.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
The International typographical Union.

We have received the Printers Circular
for June, containing a detailed account of
the Twenty-third Annual Session Of this
body, which convened in Boston, Mass,
on Monday, June 9TH. On the whole the
reports from the various local unions were
of the most encouraging character. The
following were among the more important
resolutions and amendments adopted
Resoired, That this national body recon.
mend to the various Subordinate Unions the
propriety ii obtaining charters from the var.
ious State Legislatures thereby enabling said
Unions to procure the benefits arising from
such recognition.
Amendment to the By laws, Article VII
On the first day of each annual session, the
hours for daily meeting and adjournment
shall be fixed and no invitation to attend as
a BODY amusements, receptions, etc. Of auy
kind, shall be accepted for any day subse-
qnent to the first day, until after the close Of
the season.
An excellent suggestion, which can be
adopted with advantage by every trades
convention:
Besolced, That this International Union
recommends the adoption, by Subordinate
Unions, Of law providing that every person
voting on the question Of a strike shall be q
member in good standing Of the Union under
whose jurisdiction he is working, for at least
six months previous to the date Of sand meet
ing.
The committee appointed at the last SEES
sin for the purpose Of raising fund to be
used in erecting a monument over the
grave of Horace Greeley, made report,
by which it appears that the Union
has received g, O52 26. The Employers
Committee have C llected about 81 900,
mittee Of the Union, makes the fund up
to -, 0W
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

Paul TO st. Anthony, returning by another
route, and visiting the falls Of Minnehaha.
We stopped at Fort Smelling, and return
ing again to st. Paul found our captain
waiting our arrival, to start on our home
ward course, and we left that city Just "a
hours after our arrival, well pleased with
the pleasant acquaintance and pleasant
time that we all SO much enjoyed. Re
turning, Superintendent Graves kindly
invited US to vary the trip by stepping
ashore at Winona, and taking the cars
to Dubuque, stop at the hotel one night
and then return next morning to our
boat, which would then reach that land
ing, and we would have time TO visit
other places of interest. Accepting this
most generous offer we found open hearts
to receive us at both places, and passed
a most enjoyable evening with Dubuques
charming sons and daughters Next morn
ing we we're glad to meet our captain,
who by the way had not been forgotten
by the ladies'. They had purchased an
elegant gold headed cane, with this in
scription engraved
I" Presented by the ladies' of the Illinois
Press Association, 1875, to Captain }.
WOrden
The presentation was another pleasing
event of the excursion. Securing the pres
ence Of the captain in the cabin thanks
to the strategy of Miss Kitty Rounds
he was at once surrounded by ladies and
seemed all at once to be aware of some
thing unusual, and this brave old sailor
who for thirty years had faced bravely
the dangers of the mighty deep was get
ting visibly alarmed Escape was impos-
sible he tried on every side, at all the
weak points, and found himself for once
prisoner. Submitting to the inevitable
and calmly viewing his captors, he under
stood the situation when Nellie Kane
advanced cane in hand, and in a neat
speech presented it to the captain, with
the wish that it might support his de-
clining years. His surprise can be i'm
agned but never described, his heart was
full, and his uttered '1adies | thank you, =
were better than a thousand speeches
We are glad to know that our captain
appreciated the gift, and that we were
able to leave this small token Of our re-
gard.
One word of the young folks who kept
everything lively and pleasant. Pardon
please for mentioning the name of some,
whose sunshlny ways We shall always re-
member with pleasure, and hope again
to meet them on future excursions Nellie
and Willie Kane, Annie Barney, Kitty
Rounds. Anna Ousley, Callie Springer
and others
Arriving at St Louis we stopped al
the Lindell, a most magnificent house,
where every delicacy is served that can be
found in the North or South. Resting
here for a few hours we separated, Will
the hope Of meeting again the next year
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

fail to do so is unworthy the name o.
dog.
We trust that President Wright will
take the initiative in this matter. Let
him appeal to the workingmen Of America
to contribute their mites to his defense,
because it is foregone conclusion that no
stone will be left unturned to insure con-
eictiOn. Let the ablest legal talent in the
land be secured to defend the victim let
our National Presidents do likewise let
us beard the lion in his den, and test at
once whether workingmen have any rights
which capital is bound to respect. An
appeal made in the proper spirit would,
we are satisfied, meet with a prompt res
ponse, and the sooner it is made the
| better
We have no personal feeling or prefer
ence in this matter. We're Messrs Feb
renbatch, Schilling, Satin, Cannon, Harris,
Arthur, Bell, Schaela, or Tucker in Mr..
Siney's position, we should plead as ear
nestly in their behalf 1t is simply a
question Of PRINCIPLE, and when that fails
to arouse us to action, rig for any other
impulse that would.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

SFECIE Payment, Revenue Reform,
and Civl-Service Reform, are, according
to the New York Ereuuy Past. the three
objects 10 which the Republican party
should apply itself
The first Is a financial imposslbility A
fact which IS becoming every day more APP
parent throughout the country The
second, III the sense in which it " douh.
less intended, would lead direct to national
bankruptcy. and the third is the most stu
pendous political humbug ever invented
Civil servi"e reform, as advocated by a few
gsod-nstured fanatics, is a political fraud,
one of the fruits of which Is the determi-
nation Of officers to stick. II has resulted
in the invention Of the hang doctrine,
as a means Of indicating the character Of
thieves and imbeciles Of the worst sort.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
ions all would be compelled to work.

tions all would be compelled to work
That such a time must come, no one
can doubt. The world is fast bloomington
intelligent to continue to believe that God
or nature intended that there should be
classes OF caste. 1t is impossible to per
petuate this reasonable deception much
longer, and there is no need Of it The
fact can be demonstrated that ali mankind
even the privileged classes up to day, would
be much happier if there were no distinc-
tions IN society and all were equally in
telligent, and should see the duties Of life
alike. II is true that the working classes
do not, many Of them, foresee a condition
like this, but it is sure to come sooner or
later, and Il is the duty Of every one to
point it out as a part Of the great Law ~
serial evolution that has been going on
through myriads Of past ages
.. b. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
A WARNING TIC TRADES UNION
lists -


The Imprisonment O. the glearheld, pa.
miners referred to in former issues Of the
ADVOCATE, conveys a warning to the Trades
Unionists Of America, which they cannot
afford to ignore This action bears the
same relation to the labor movement that
an advance guard does to a grand army.
We find man occupying the high and
honorable position Of United States Sena-
tor appearing IA the role of willing and
dirty tool Of the prosecuting corporation,
and judge expressing his opinion on the
guilt Of a party implicated before q scin-
tllla of evidence to criminate him has been
produced. 1t behooves every official in
our trades organizations to ponder over
tins outrage, to warn his associates to pre-
pare for coming emergency, for coming
It IS AS sure as tomorrow sun will rise.
Let the President Of our National and In Z
transitional Unions take this matter in
hand, for what is John Siney's position
to-day may be theirs tomorrow. John
Smey as miner or a member Of a local
organization was simply John Sinly. John
S'iey as President of the Miners National
Association, is a target worth shooting a.
To imprisoh such a man is to strike ter
ror to the hearts Of his constituents. John
Siney IN prison, would be held up rs q
warning to any man who would follow in
his pathway, and the official who would
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
THE MINER.

The Youngstown Register and Tribune
says SIX coal mines in the Mahoning val
ley are now III operation.
Five coal operators in the vicinity Of
Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., Pa, have sus-
pended operations until rise in the river
gives them a chance to use their boats.
In no less than SIX counties of Califor-
MIA coal has been recently reported, and
railways are already under constru ction to
bring the products Of some Of them to
market. In Nevada two coal mines have
been opened within year In Washing
ton territory the mines on Bellingham bay
and around Seattle are turning out from
300 to 800 tons daily, and will soon open
new shafts to increase the output to 800
this is mostly sent to San Francisco.
Coal PRoDUCTIoN OF OHIO Andrew
Roy, State Inspector Of Mides, estimates
from reports received by him from the
mine owners that the production Of coal,
in each district in the State of Ohio.
durn 1873 and 1874, was as follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

ONL Ut the monopoly organs says that
M a greenback dollar Is worth Just 81 hat a
Wall street broker viii pay for it. IN
one sense this is fair statement ut the
issue. The people are determined to
settle the matter, whether the Wall street
gamblers run and control this country. or
whether the producing classes have Yet
some voice in the Government. The
people Of the country are now fighting the
money monopoly robbers If tile robbers
win, the people Will become mere serfs.
If the people VIII, thu money power viii
Lenceforth be curbed and held Ia check.
and the producing classes De able to obtain
a fair share Of the profits Of their indus
try. There should BE- 10 misunderstood
ing about the issue The lines should be
sharply drawn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
FOREIGN.

BELGIUM AND SoCTH AMEKIcA.-The
rather important announcement ia made
that a representative Of a Belgian house
has left for South America, with view 10
obtain an opening for the sale Of Belgian
iron in that vast quarter Of the world.
REDUCTION IN THE PEIoE % Welsh
CoAL--A meeting Of house coal shippers
was held at Newport, ON Wednesday, when
il waA resolved from this date 70 lower the
prices Of coal ~ follows: Large, las per
ton f. 0. b.. through and through and,
lis, small, "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

THE Massachusetts Beauru Of Statj>tiW
figure matters down pretty file, but are
compelled 70 conclude that the advance Of
wages in factories have Peen from j3, 6 to
oe7 per cent. since 1861, while the cost
uf groceries and provisions has been only
40 per cent, ana the cost IF board for
men G5.7. and for women % per cent.
showing couclusiyely that the so-callvd IN
Hauuu has been Of great advantage to
working people. This admission is made
with reluctance. as il fatty cuntradicts
Dave Wells tables and conclusions. But
then experts knew that Dave was wrong
in this, As he usually IS IA most all IF his
opinions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

few partisan sheets have wasted good
deal Of ammunition upon an announce
turnt that Mr. Mooney, IF Braldwood,
made wautou and unproyoked attack up
on Mr.. Dalton. editor w the Bu,d,rJOd
republican Mr. Mooney. under his own
signature, emphaticai.y denies the truth Of
the charge, IN which statement he Is sus-
tanned by half dozen eye-witnesses.
Petty Iealousy and partisan spite seems ~
have been at the bottom OF the story
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

The Labor Tribune says: The Btu
minous coal and ore miners Of Western
Pennsylvania are to meet in Convention
in the city Of Pittsburg on the LIST Of July
next for the purpose of uniting all in an
organization independent Of yet subordi
nate to the Miners National Association.
The Tribune" says: Individually We
are down on the project. 1t aims to split
up rather than unite, to make little sepa-
rate organization Of their own" For our
selves we are not sufficiently conversant
with the merits Of the movement to
venture an opinion.
Maloney and Joyce, two Of the Clear6eld
miners recently sent to the penitentiary by
Judge Orvis, were not in the county the
day the alleged riot occurred. For this we
have the word of John Sineyl But they
were officers Of the miners Union, and in
eyes of Orvis, therefore, were criminals.
Lawyers of Orvis' opinions will not occupy
the judicial bench when workingmen be-
come wise. -POttsriIle WOrklAgman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

Before the meeting of the Convention,
we trust members Of the. craft will give
expression to their views as to the best
means of revIving a Union feeling, and
placing the International on basis which
will make 1t respected alike by employer
and employee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
Epilepsy or Fits

A SJ RE on RE- Cor thi- distressing complaint - u.t
made known IN a Treatise OF - u.tavo pagt~l .H.
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, puhl-he ..
Dr. %. PHKLPs BRoEN THE prescription VIII. li-....
cred by him such prlvidentiai m1nurr that De- el.
not cOncirntouSly refuse tD make 10 known. 10 ht.
cured ever, bldy vho ha Used ~ inr fit, u.,rr Hu
INK failed BOB single case The ingredient, may I. ..I
tanned from any druggist. clfN ,eut free tt aI .I.
pIicauts bt mail AIIre,. ur %. PHELPS BROWN
p Grand Street Jrr-t, Citt. y j.