davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-13
SURPRISING THE GAMBL ERS.
BONE ADVICE FOE NAI,BfIAI, DUNLAP

THE TRIBUNE Is disposc1 to give Mr.. George
J.. Dunlap, City Marshal, credit for = siucero
desire to faithfully perform tho dutiea OF Luis
Office. It recognizes In Me. Dunlap ! gentlc-
man who has shown In other branches OF bus
ineas au organizing ability aud foroe Of char
Rcter which haye made him successful mana
gor. 1t has right. then, to demand Of him
that be show these Ban,e traits Of character III
his now position. Il cannot be denied that Mr..
Dunlap began we'll by issuing an order for tho
suppression Of bunkoing and gambling; but the
pooplo OF Chicago, warned by rnst expo
rience, very much fcar that Mr. Super
iutendept nehm laughed softly In his
aleove when he issued tue order. md mnyhe ho
solemn wink whon hs went Ievstently forth
from tho A{arahals ofllco. bearing tho order 10
stop gambling tn the city Of Chicago. Then the
proper cletkB mndo ooptes OF tho order, aud
abBurdity OF tue thing. and humorsone ucB
sengcra sigglod ~ they transported the coples
to Tho Captains. Then tho Captaina pronlul-
gated tho order with foEmaltiea h'id nung il OH
and then. tho reador suppoaes that the non
sailed forth and pulled tho houses, and sup-
presaed gambling In tho city OF Chicago,
Well no; not e1.ctly they didnt; they eat
tion and On lie street laughed 1t u in fact and
In purposei gEinned. shock thar aldes. aud daily
pasaod By the gambling houses aud never madn
= move TO breaF them up or showed any feellnR
toward them eIcept in sxtreme fE1epdilneae.
Now no one IN his aanhee can yos blame Mar
shAt Dunlap for What hia officers have not done.
lie has bee1
AuT 4 sHoRr TINE IN OFFICE;
he Is uuSccuAtomed to this wAyb OF tho pltoe-
not 10 put too nne point On it, be IL ~ gteon
~ hs can welt be. lie does not ret know that
public orda1s arc ~ but sounding brass
And sinkliug oymbsl to tho police
fotce, IIe does not fully understand, ~
ho vii! latcs that II he we1o to iAhue the most
particular, precise, stringent. and threatening
orders, jake Nehms slightest wink would have
power TO overthrow them Tho police force are
keen 10 gee where they stand; thay hayo read,
aud have had explained to them. q! tho pro-
viaions Of tue ordinance creating tho MR1shnl'a
place; they appreciate, NJ Ar. Dunlap does not,
That he Yields Al empty baton aud that, while
Le may Issue oz,lsrs till tbs Dny Of doom, 10
can DO no mora than sAw the air With sword oi
tstl. Yhey SEQ just ~ clearly that Rehm hat
power to dismiss them II they fail 10 observe h.l
wink. .
After reading the ordinance, which sets fortl
tina ahose facts In legal terms. let any olszen .s
himself
HOW AND VI WHAT MEANS
it ii that DuIlAp's order IL disobeyeda VII
governs ths foIcef Who IL it that would lop oI
= bead ~ boy doea daisy-blossom It hin wish
~ we1e tEayerseA7 Does not every man In I'll
city sse that II the threat Of dismissal were be-!
over The patroimsn's heAds they would bEuH
around and oboy DunlAp'a order? Whist then
ID to b. concluded ~ 70 Nr. Superintendent
1shaa's private Nishas. pslrats instructions. pEi
, 1875-08-13

Fac VIII Not 1Io Likely to Address tho
1VinnGbnGO County Els1r4

Fac Win Not lSo Likely to Address tho
ViutiobnG0 County Enar.
Special D,spa,cA to The Chicago Tribune.
RocxFonp. ILL.,, Aug. 12.-The excitement 90.
caHtonod by H. p. Kimball'n startling announce
mont that jon Davis would speak ut the fair
this yoar Aas been growing sinco Monday. when
tho letter OF acceptance arrived. The Publfca-
tion Of tho letter in TMx TnrnuSs and other
Chicago papors nas the first information that
camo officially to Rockford. From that moment
tho e7oitemeps became greater. and now AZ
sumes an Indignation that will not bo easily
aisayod, unless Jcit Davis cauce1a his engage
ment. The Grand Army Of tho Nepublo hold
an Indignation meotins last night, aad passed
the following resolution, which Waa sisnsd by
over 800 Of tho boys:
WHkRaAa, We learn with regret thnt Jefferson Davta
las been nyttod by the board Of Dtrectors OF shs
Wmnsbsgo County Agricultural Society TO deatser the
annual address At our county fair A1!
WHrnEAs, We loof upon It "a an insut to tha Loyal
citzcnn ot Winneao County to insc tho
M n.g # e s fs =
'Rs.olotd. rhas while as n organization ve h.vs
and former soldiers Va feel II our duty 10 sreak ia
hehali Of Tho memory Of our fallen comrades Who
Jssolrtd That ve protest agalnAt tho action Of the
Board Of brectors. aud pledge ourselves that w ut
making il ssloco,b, tho board Of Directors porsisl
In hsnting forward this aEch-tral.or e1ll corard.
Rcso.Tsd, That thtao resolutions b4 hignsd by tht
,usnals1s Of tits Post, and published in tho county
parezV.
but tho exctomcat Is not altogether confined
| to Rockford. untnber OF tho Winnebagc
| County towns are already up in arms, and Eeso.
| lutionB Of the most threatening character Age
being passed.
| A correspondent from hoscoo writes to the
GoseAc, Of this city, and eaya: 'Our people
arc unanimous In contamination OF the Insult,
and have not been 20 stirred mp by auy event
since tho ciose Of the War, Tho farmers doclart
| they will bolt the fait II Jon Davis eonles."
Tho manufacturers Of Rockford declare the]
| will Bend nothing to the fair. The Board Of Di
| roctors Of tho Agricultural 8ociuty ment to-mor
| row to reconsider tie matter.
To-dAy's Gazette came out with = yorv bitter
article, IN which IL Haya: To bring jon Davis
| here is 70 insult every soldier who wore tbs
army blno during those four yosFs OF blood,
war. to harrow the fsollngs Of every widow an
moshor whone husband or son wera starved
| aaath at Abdersonyitle, hhot At tho dsad.lno o.
on tho numerous bAtt,o-iislds OF tho South, hue
MI for tho sake Of adding two or tf'soa handFe;
dollnrs TO tho co0eru Of an agricultural aoc'oty.
, 1875-08-13

o rms EHIt7F ~ ihs LH1EHTu
CHICAGO, Ang. 1t.-Wa have boon making
sonao effort to dcmonRtrAto that buildings can bo
erected in such wiso that thoy shall DO PRACTICAL
ty lso-proof md got not bc 60 oxpousivo 40 10 bo
beyond tho financial reach of any industrious
and frugal man. Fonr two-atory and basement
brick dwellings, have boon crcctcd OIL sacramento
avenno. Tie south house will bo carpcted and
furnished completely, mud tho nurth house will
DO furnished with representative furniture na0e
Of common lumber. and will DO fred OH satnr-
day afternoon Mt s o'clock. SectionH Of walls,
roofs. colllngs, md floors hAvo boon arranged no
ttlnt t!oy Gnu bo crucially tested as to tlor fro
ruAisting qualities. AS tho cuBt enters largely
into tho matter OF practical success IN such
undertakings, I wilt ndd tnnt tho sacramento
aYcnlo ilolssH md luts arc for saso for $1,000
each. $3.50 cash. and tho remainder In caSy pay
nlents. Tlloy h4yo two stories and easements,
anI nre Of brick, stono STEPS and trimmings,
brick partitions, Tin roofs. aud oil bcatnA and
rattcEa are thnrouGhly protected from fro With
c 1ucreta. Four tno-atory brick dwellings, have
been erected with Lin roofs, etc., Which, with
lots. inclnd1ng fcncoe. walks, ETC.. arc offered
fur a. 800 eacli, s5D0 cnsll, and tho remainder IN
eaoy psygnents. These arc nlso practically tlro-
proof, and arc located near Northwestern Car
Snups, west of Central Park. shall DO plonsod
to nco you present nn Tho occasion OF tho fro
teat on Sacramento avenue. Truly yours,
SYDNEY MYEnH
, 1875-08-13

This morning 1t 10 O'Clock. vii! bo sold MA1bA-los
md rlain chA,ahes ~ lounges Mattress 0aa sn4
Tku Lat Tahles show Cssns, Carpets, &c. Aho.
large II of sAx,ud.band Efatina aud Cook H,o.fP,
r sailoa y ~ test II ssksltsfs' ~ ANAL w
p" wa ~" Il. GX16YlQE h o.. AFsltaeAsk
, 1875-08-13

dismissed thu bill, refusing to hear arsnmens.
][r said fncll'A story Was Incredible. suspect
TINT verV fov pessona kslnw Of tli1a rcKnt.
/ thnk nn1 opc can rcp how mucl, tliis system
of pnht,rhing thn p!ondinHa Of ono party to
Hntt assists \ malicious sconndsel 70 t!cfamo
person who refuses 70 buy linn OF. folrs,
j. Y, LEA[orNx.
, 1875-08-13
AUCTION AUCTION
ATTI INTO N

butchers, bro~ors, manufacturers Of mineral Was''
and dealers in pFodues viii hll 1t to their Advanlsf
10 taka notice 1t tho following:
Tao underai8uol oerB for Sste In Wh0se OF In psft
with without bEowery, scxy chap std easy co..
dstone hz Two houses snd white beer oFsweFy ~ -
everything pertaining thercto, located 1t 10 and q
Wil!oy-s&. {Iot, 69xl60 fsct.}
No. ID u : two.story house. built oafy two yes1e
sllos. with atonA ecae 3o16G. with e1eneol hoot'
No. u u 1 cottage 901+0 With bsxonbut and
uosh L0nsn CONNECTED With \ lofeet-w1ds drs!e-
Tho brescry. With ssAhle aud yas = &rBs atouGh os
Apy bustucas.
Wt[ow-bt. Il orss block north Of Horth-svr ~
sewers snd gas-light, and u nsnIn thosonghstss =
betwGsn LAtrsbee-bt- and clybourta-Av. ttl4aen
Groye> HuyefY will tavs . cllsslas To And : ba[ss9
I'LL Aug. n, u which day-H nos sold hetose-l ~
aea above houses bsswery. md oynF5thin4 Festalh's
neE14o. Ut public auction to tbs hiRhtas bidder.
II any purchaser vishes To ooultnae ths n.nuiMsc. M
turn Of whlse tecF snu DOES no& understand IL tns
will teach him tho process inslds o. u dsss
TElta h CO., los MA4ltsoa-st, or Of tho oNneF, ~
UANTKE, 10 and "a Wi1loW.ht.
, 1875-08-13


CnioAoo, Aug. l2.-ln your paper Of yeetor-
day you publish what purpotta to ba synopsis
Of bill tilod Ia tho Circuit Court against me
and othcsS by Mr. Allen And vito. Tho charges
in tho bill ara 10 mAlIclousJ faso that think II
not Improper to ask you to publish my dsual.
These parties, through an attorney named
Felch, are trying to layy bfacknAl. Fclch has
ioduced them 10 so into tho business with him.
Soma timo ago they filed 4 bill 10 tho Superior
Court similar to this for tho Hano purpose. This
tried to forco 70 hoar7ug to which Felch OBJ
tected, and he finally dismissed tho bill and now
tries tho Csrcut Court The grayamen OF tho
Charge AgaluHt Ino is, that waa the attorney or
agent Of thess parties, aud by Misrepresentation
quate pr,os. This is wholly and entirely
untrue. was nayer thoiE httoEuoy
or agent. nevor saw theul. or
bad any correspondence Win them. biT or
asked mo what would give for their intereat In
tho land their Interest heing what was left after
the dobts Of Q. ". Hcketsnn weFo paid.
offered ii, 600 for the chAuco OF SAVING Aolnc~
! thing ont Of II. This oncr Was aent 10 Nra.
ltickotson (sincs dead) aod Hrs. Allsn, aud so-
ceptel, The deed made, and the mouev paid.
They eay tho land WAS worth about $500, 000, aud
worth much moro than Rckatsons debts agslnpt
IL. luck0tBon's sstAta proved wholly iuHolrens.
aud vtnce tEss bill Mas dltd te land has Ill bson
sold, by order OF the Circuit Court, 10 pay Rick
ot4on's debts, aud sold for about &G0, ,0o0 which,
will not pay tho dehts. b that tue money which
| was paid for the residuary Interest l. Loaf. II
tue land wAs worth 20 inucl, these partlos would
not have nllowod II to DO sold 30 low. 1t fs alsa
wholly untrue that eyor made any rep
teseutatous To these paFties about the
value Of tue lind, as I nevor had
my comnunicAtion with them. Of oouras all
tins viii appear When can Ret = hearing In
court. 1Lsre1 intend 10 pay Feah aud hiA con.
fede!ates tollAE liat, meantino. you can see
I ytIh4 4 t.pr
t.on. wbea : blu is ilsd you publish The state.
mentH, e*recsaliy u thov aro unusually abl,siya
pnrtioh expect this, and often. III spito allego
great deal thst they know themselves they cah.
not prnse. Whom the other party answers nc
notice is takoo Of tho denial; tho case con,cs ur
for hearing, anil tho charges m.4lo may e
wholly dssptoved. But tho public Ia nono tlt
~iser, for many who read the original charge
never baar OF Tie case again. This maj
rv!ch some tlme ago died = bill containing
similar charges ssainst Dr. Dyer. Ihe csa
came to bearing few woekB ago bofote JudX
Jameson. Felch aeted alao - vltnsas. Th
Juaea. shps hssklax ths Testimony. II eoa
, 1875-08-13

ayos and otos no ware, WILL fAst tHtco long, st
elx.ys took brand ns.i II ols.nea and pols!ss! With
tIsly fr.o from - ehc,a!css and 10 AmeEeaq Il.
thu "nty nate material for oSAuE 0uld and SilvGrwAu,
H4L W auuso eurnshess. tras4!ats towelps, and
N south WAtay-at,, GhtcAEO,
, 1875-08-13

"LEE CEn1nE, H., March -, 1877.
"0Es1LExEN: l have tAel but ono bottio Of .A
Ceutaur Ltnimont my la.uo knoH. thha hclpei
wonderfully. Tho swelling u going down. and ths
c1rtls arc much rot41 el. rersnH that hEaln Il
onoy tho uao Of ny eg nc,l for moro Of tho Linz
racnt una return 10 you my thanks.
avery respectfully, IRA PIITI1LIfh~
f}oltt hy ali dt1lV4tsta- and Il pcr bottle
, 1875-08-13

hut that your child may 10 burned or ecalded to.un,.
row7 II yon would Aafo Ills llfc, tcep Dtloyh Mads,
III Pain Extractor II tho house. - cents. s.
, 1875-08-13

larss assortment of new pianos aud organs Il
rcnt. secondhand pianos from $50 to S1no.
". W. KENDALL.
Corner state and Adams stroe.s. ChtcaRu
, 1875-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE:
CentRur LinfInents

al1ay pain, suhduc swclltn8n, heA
an;rpa, End Will cure rheumatism,
eptvln. Ind flipl,. bone and muec1t
ailments. The WhitS Wrapper ID
for family uso, the Yellow Wrarra
ia for kn1n,nh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

Of more than passing notice, from the
fact thai it is the quickest westward trip
on record. In fact the time made BY the
vessels Of the Imam line the present sea-
son proves that they have in point OF
speed no rivals on the ocean, while their
accommodation coupled with the caution
and experience of4he commanders. are as
veil known to our readers as ourselves.
Another point worthy of notice is that
all the vessels of this line carry steerage
passengers, whose Compartments will con
pare favorahly with the intermediate y
of other lines. Rates always as low As by
any other hrst-class line. Office of the
Company Southeast corner Of Clark and
Lake streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Labor Reform and Workingmen's Union
Meetings in Ohio.

The following meetings will be addressed
IN r T. Trcvellick, Esq, under the au-
spices ~ the Independent Party:
Portsmouth. Monday evening, Aug %.
lrontuu. Tuesday evening. Aug. "a.
GaInpols "Wednesday evening, Aug. p.
Middlepart, Thursday evening, Aug. 70.
Pumeruy. Friday evening, Aug p.
Marietta. Monday evening, Aug 30.
Belaire. Tuesday evening, Aug. 81.
Martins Ferry, Wednesday evening
sept. |.
Walsvllle, Tuesday evening, sept 2
Sanuevlllc, Friday evening, Sept. 3.
Toledo, Tuesday evening, SeFt :.
~audusky, Wednesday evening, Sept &.
Cleveland, Thursday evening, Sept. 9.
Auybard, Friday evening, Sept. 10.
Youngstown. Saturday evening, Sept.
H.
Niles. Monday evening, Sept. IL.
Leetonia. Tuesday evening, Sept. IA.
Canton. Wednesday evening, Sept. 10.
Masslllon. Tuesday evening, sept. 10.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
GREAT TEN HOUR DEMONSTRATIONS AT ROCKY
POINT.

On Monday Aug 10Th, a grand ten
hour demonstration was held at Rocky
Point. Rhode Island As the weather was
unfavorahle for An outdoor meeting, those
in attendance met IN an immense dance
hall. under the presidency Of MIR. Jas
Austin If Noonsocket. Alter list of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries had been
elected. the meeting was addressed by r.
~ Chamberlin and Henry Sever, editor
Of the Fall River LIjor Journal, who in
conclusion presented the following resolu-
tons which we're unanimously adopted.
That ten-hour legislation IS the great OBJ
ject that calls Us together, and We counsel
our friends everywhere to waive every other
issue. and 70 recognise no friends OF Toes eN-
cept as they ala or oppose this long-detsrred,
world wide Ia, a~ure.
That "New England Ten-Hour Campaign
Committee be created by this Convention,
with full ana absolute authority to proceed
At once to the most vigorous and efficient
measures necessary to carry tins campaign -
such as raising money, dealing with the ten
hour record and opinions Of all candidates Ter
law-mallug positions, establishing an agency
or agencies and headquarters, circulating
copies Of the ten-hour bill to be submitted
for legislative action, and presenting monthly
reports OF contributions received and expe d.
cd. that shall be sufficiently full and exact to
command the confidence OF our friends, while
teaching all who oppose ten-hour legislation,
the useful lesson that the managers OF tins
movement mean business.
That the present sanitary condition Of the
operatives, especially the young, lmperativey
demands a cessation Of the long hours OF la
Dor. and an opportunity on their part Tor
education and exercises In the open arr are
sufficient to fairly develop their physical and
mental organizations.
tie was followed by Mr.. Ira Stewart,
Messrs Pettigrove. Hathaway, Stearns,
Lopnan, Mcneil, Coffin, HEAVIER, Gunton,
and Chase
The following gentlemen were appointed
a standing committee for the AZ taunn Of
the ten-hour system III New England:
Jonathan Corkhill, Fall River; Ira stew
art. Cambridgeport; Geo. +. Rhodes,
Providence: William Hartley, Norwich,
Conn. Frank Harper, Great Falls, n.
II. VIM. GruEiy, Lonsdale, K. |. F; Fred.
G.. Pettigrove, Boston; Peter Brenall,
Greenvlllc. Conn; Henry Sevey. Fall
River Labor Journal
The gathering WAS grand success; an
the speeches made had the ring Of the true
metal and the greatest unanlmlty ana en-
thusIasm prevailed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Worth Knowing

500 pieces calico, fall:styles, at 6 and cts
80 = Cheviot shifting at l24 cents,
worth . cts.
POO pieces Barnsley Tsble Damask 80 and
80 cts. worth IS cts to ST. 90.
$50 Marseilles quilts at s.. 90, worth IS 90.
It's pieces Brilliantne Lustres at so cts,
worth 81 90.
$50 pieces Mohair Alpacas at 57A cts, worth
IS cts.
300 pieces Pacific Pophns, fall styles, at
37A cents.
$50 pieces all wool Casimeres at Is, 20, IS
cents, and 81 co.
500 pieces all wool Casimeres at 20, Is and
IS cents
$50 pieces Navy Blue Waterproof at 80 cts,
worth Sl25
Perinot Kid Gloves, button, at 81 25,
worth 81 90.
Look at our LYONS dress silk in all the
new shades, at 81 80 and $l75.
PARDRIDGE's, ia and ll6 State st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

| Arther Barnes has made application to be-
come member OF tins Union. lie has served
part Of apprenticeship in Council Bun 5 and
the balance IN Omaha.
Respectfully yours
| JOSEPH BECEa2N,
Cor Sec. Union 80
BrNGHAMrroN, Aug 10Th, 1873.
Cigar Makers will please steer clear of
Bmghampton, there is no Jobs, and we
don't give any money, and 1t viii be well for
them to have good boots if they strike tins
city.
JACKSONVILLE. Aug l6, 1873.
VIM. Smith and Andrew Greshaber have
made applications for membership.
Fraternally yours,
JOSEPH GEHKING, Cor Sec.
Drawer, l,639.
CINcINNArI, Aug 18th, 1875.
The following men have made application
for membership Geo kaarth and Hetter-
rich. FraterDally Yours,
NM HN.EpoRN,
Cor Sec.
KANSAS Cry, Mo. Aug. 18th, 1875.
q. i. Slower, formerly ot Saco, Me, has
made application to become member Of this
union. Any union having any charges against
HIM inform me within the next thirty days.
WN 4. ScHEIB Cor. See
500 Main Street.
st. LOUIS, Aug 18th, 1878.
The following men are proposed for mem
bersh.p; Adem Scheiss, Adam Hoch, Ed.
Backs r. Bnettner, Alex. Rosinsky, Chas.
Beetz, }. f. hummer, Z. Q. Donahau, Ben
ME Ernst, Ed. Heilman.
Fraternally yours,
WILIIAM ZoEhLNER,
Box ,, 543. Cor. Sec.
FORT WAYNE, Aug 18th, 1879.
George Phelps and Charles Chapman are
suspended for non payment of dues.
[. W. Smith, Cor. See.
Union No. 70.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
CITY MATTERS
CmcAco. SuuKpAl. AUGUST p. 1875.
Cheap Lots at Park Ridge.

We call the special attention Of our readers
fering some Of the inest lots in Park Ridge,
beautiful ) burban town on ,he Nor
Western Railroad, about / miles from this
city, at 500 each, $500 down to IS on
each subsequent month till paid for. These
lots are within reach Of the humblest, and
are Just as accessible As thousands of homes
located IN the city. In few years this
property will be worth hive times the price
now asked The office i loc tied at Room 4,
l42 La sale street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
THE MINER

Work is improving at Murphysboro,
ILL.,
The miners Of Clay Co., Ind, have
drafted several amendments to the Ma
tional Constitution, the same to be pres
ented at the next annual session for ra
tihcatiun or rejection.
Some of the banks at Salineville, Ohio,
have been entirely idle for some time back.
Those Of the o. a p are running full
time.
The rate Of wages earned per month at
Cuba, n.y.. Il from $l5 to $50, work Is 50
very dull Some Of the miners have not
get paid for wages earned in May. Have
the poor no reason to complain
The miners Of the Tuscarawas Valley
in the neighborhuOd Of Massillion, are on
a strike against a reduction IL price.
We are glad to learn that the men Of
Belleville, Ill, are making am earnest
effort to re-OrganiZe under the Miners Ma
tional.
We learn with regret that want Of sales
necessitates the drawing out Of over 1870
men db bnt AElOJ " a. ohSh q
number have been discharged, among
whom are some of the best union men in
that county.
Mr. Andrew Roy, State Inspector Of
Mines If Ohio. was in the Mahoning Val
ley last week, and, we are informed, has
made application to court to enJoln a
number Of mines in Trunfoull Country
for refusing to comply with the mining
law. We have heard that the operatives
intend to carry the case to the Supreme
Court. to test the constitutionahty Of the
law. Mr.. Roy has given ample time tC
all coal companies, and has invariably
acted in friendly and liberal spirit, but
where he cannot get the law enforced, he
is Obliged to apply to court. These case'
VII be looked upon with unusual inter
est by miners everywhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

YOUTHFUL NAGABoNDs.-T city to-day
is literally swarmidg with young vagabonds,
who prefer to loaf in saloOns=biIliard OF
drinking-to making an honest living, by
learning an honest trade. The cigar, the
oath, the glass of beer or whisky, the swag-
ger. the slang expression, the vulgar jes t,
is considered the badge Of manhood 9Fath.
ers and mothers, you, by your examples are
sowing to the wind, rest assured you will
reap to hSwhirlwiDd. The saloon graduate
will in all likelihood become the gallows
victim, and those who now virtually encour-
age them in the downward path will have
themselves to thank for it. As the twig il
bent so is the tree inclined Parents, teach
your children honesty, sobriety, frugality,
industry, while your teachings are regarded,
instead Of instilling into them the rubbish
you dO-that labor is degrading, that fine
seathers make fine bifds-etc., etc. A good
hOgging ata bed-post to-day may save yor
years Of anguish, and their flogging at tn,
pillOry in years 70 come.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
thanks of the convention to the St. Louis

thanks Of the convention to the st. Louis
union.
Mr.. John McGitrick, of Bloomington,
I'll offered the following resolution:
Resolroi: That after the death Of a mem
b.r of the National union, who is in good
standing ia his local union, levy Of ten
cent. be- assessed aud collected, and be paid
e. hiS heir or hers, as soon as possible.
ReSairsd.-Tna this resolution be suhmit-
ten u 4 vote Of the local unions. and II adopt
"a ~ a majority Of the same. it shall become
a law.
On motion the above resolution was re-
fsrrrd ~ the committee on resolutions.
lTo Le concluded n..ct ,reek
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9th.

To the Representatives. elect to the Eteuensh
Session Of ne Cigar Mixers Union =
GENrLEMES You are hereby ordered n
assemble at the hail. corner of Bank @%
River streets, in the city Of Paterson, MI,
on Monday. Sept 6th 1875, At 10 o'clock ..
m. Sour attention is also called to the n
fragments made BY Union No. 40, for your
convenience and comfort while in their city.
Representatives viii find accommodations OF
the Passaic Hotel. corner of bank and
River streets, at 500 per day. By inform
ing Mr.. 4. L. Smith, 303 Main strsst - %