davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
5RICkLAVE RS.

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. 1 OF
ID MISSOURI Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS ~ the month the g. " Eleventh street
and Franklin ave. st. Louis John Myerscon pres =.
Hanley, vice pres Gus Niernov I'm sec. I'd Walsh rec
sec, Joh1 Phillips tT.~s, Vim. DELANEY. resi-
dence COS Franklin ave.
DRICKLAYERS' MASONS' a PLAS-
- TERERS' UNION, No. q, u Albany. meet At 10
State street, on Monday evening Patrick II Murray,
cor r. o bor VT.
CHICAGO BRICKLANERS ASSOCIA-
~ TON meet- A NJ. - ". Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, At ?. a. Dan1 Gleason, ". NJ.
VIM H. Maaideu. y. NJ W. Sop~r. re-. secy
Walden A. smith, IN. Ser Arch. Sinclair. cor. sec
John MckAV. treAs
DRICKLAYEBS UNION, No. I, OF IN.
Id DIANA, meets cry Wesins-siay evening " a-h
ington street. Opposite the house. indianapolis
President .'Arrs Hoppns yire- President Daniel 6i
more Recording Secretary, Edward x. Tomlinsun
Financial Secretary. iii Strickler. Treasurer WIN
Frick Door Keeper. Jefferson CleAvvr Trustees Jos
Cassidy John Harlan and WIN Dewey. C1inmitteemet
LIST di.t p ). Prai vi. VIM Fi-cu-. ri, Coney Cur
rzl8; 4th. WIN. p'Wsl. sth, ChAs. Salter. Gth VIM
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
The MINE Rs.

MI INERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1y1 TEcTIvE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
GRAND COUNCIs
Geo. Kingdom, President West BellviIle III Jas
Sonheiy, Wee President. u barclay; Walter Rutege
Secretary, Alton; Patrick Mctann Treasurer Girard
trustees d. Mclaughlin, ii BFaidWood Richard
NoliserAft. Of SpringAeidL: JAIME. MeGavin, Of
kiNerton. "
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO.
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, ~ Indiana mcets N
the fourth FRIDAY 10 each month The oFhceru N N,
General Council are President Robert Lam Harmony
Vice President samuel Brirxs Treasurer Hugh SAY
age Corresponding secretary. John Scott knight-vie
Hour u meeting. o'clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
CARPE NTERs.

A LBANN. \. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOINERS UNION. Tho-. Flynn. pres Charles
Grip;ser, LIT pre-. jane Doyle. ID wee prts.
jane Pensiers. treaas John J Fitzgerald sec
Richard DOVE, I'm. -e Alfred Trayier IN. secy
Alfred Cur
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
EUI tIIcII OI.F0lI1IIEDN
Means for identifying DeP0sItOrS .

Means for identifying DePosltOrss
When a depostor first comes 30 the savings hank
reutions taken, and records made that he may
Iways be identified and that In book Il lost
he owner thereof cannot lie defrauded-
The business Of this institution n confined exclusively
the receipt and Of savings deposits and funds de
'Osited In trust. No commercial or general ballIrS.
BUSINESS Is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds are invested by l-
pon real estate In the city Of Chicago In making SIR
preference is always given to applications from a.
'ostors of small means VINO have accumulated Ia a.
t-ttutun sufficient funds pay for lot ~ ground
10 borrow something more 70 aid them 20 eretlfx
uligs ~ bc used permanent homes iur heIit-ci g
w fimlies.
A. Money RENTED by draft To Europe u cseNnrr
r deIrisitoTS-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security at higher rate Of interest tEAn
be safely paid Savings Deposits should call ~
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
WONDERFUL INVENTION RE

N GENTLY PATENTED An elegant little iBSsrua-
ment which combines twelve practically useful taos
viz Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square. Bowel Screw DTi
ver Chisei. Compasses Scissors Button Hole Cutter
Paper Knife Eraser. and Pencil SharpeneT The article
made Of steel and evidently durable. Agents are
wa ted m every town. The roprietors offer Ia seSd
eel polished post paid by mail for fifty cents Silver
plated dollar. Gold plated. two dollars Persons
desiring agency, 70 obtain the TOOLS should apply
Mt once The proper address Combination Tool Go !.
l24 Nassau Street. New York Also. the Revolver
Lightning Trap, which winds up like clock. Mills
Rats Gophers, Squirrels Mice, Sc, and throws them
away and itself quick the name indicates
One trap sent by express forsone dollar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

HEADQUARTERS or CIGAR MAKERS
II Union No 90 at No 50 Orchard g.. New Yorh
etT Meeting nixha the hrst Tuesday u every month
n D. Pate prss, I42 Eases ct L. Arnold, vice pres
y. 0osrsslmsysr, Esas. H. BaHE. D. Huek
IN md go So. III khnbsth q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAl

Il Union Headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio
VIZ. II. SAFuS President, lock box ls45 Cincinnati.
Ohio.
PErEz J. MEASEY, Treasurer. 50 summit st.. Brook
lyn, MY
JAS CARROLL, Firft Vice President New York city.
Thomas CASEY, Second Vice President, box lT6 Mont
gomery. Ala.
JoHS II. DANCE Third Vice President, box 5us
Toronto, Ont.
Z. B. OsLER, Fourth Vice President, box so, Sac
ramentO, Cal.
JoHx p LEAHY, Recording Secretary, Little Falls.
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

CT PAUL, MINI Union M rs meets Oh
~ the hrst Monday ~ each month III singer Hall col
Third and Market g.. H. III. salisbury, pres ThonlH
McGinue,s wee pres. u XII. Lsyuard. hn. SCI Cha
Hudson re- SEQ. M IN. LclnaId. cur .ec.N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

nder the caption Some Financial
Suggestions. the New York Commercial
idrerttser, although radically al Admins
tration paper. prints, in its issue Of the
18th inst, the following editorial item.
which Ne reproduce without comment
II as Senator sherman suggests his bill
neither meditates expansion nor contrac-
lions M u, Why not add to Section 4 a
provlsO that # tile banks reduce their cir-
culatIon. an equal amount ~ greenbacks
VIII he ISSUED AMI used III purchase Tnited
States bonds Al par ia sreeubacks for the
Ne" FlVes, and adding six months inter
est, or three per cent. on the Skies
Twenty per cent IF these bonds would
be kept as reserve Of circulation. to be
exchanged f1r gold if necessary, Or to pav
interest IN Europe II would be better u
strike out entirely the proposition u buy
silver u redeem the fractional currency
since II would Toe exported immediately
after beng coined. leaving profit of fonr
or I'VE per cent. to the exporter As coin
Is worth more than bars, the cost of eoin-
age would be dead loss also. There
would seem t. be no particular use in hay-
ING 2,2O1 different kinds Of money-as
many as the number Of National banks
so long AS greenbacks would answer every
purpose. correspondent suggests that
since the banks derive a large profit from
their circulation, the tax Of one-tw fifth Der
cent. a month should be increased to one
fourth per cent. His remedy is to appre-
ciate greenbacks tu par by legislation. and
At once t. make half the duties payable in
gold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

We do DOT hold ourselves responsible for any opinion
NpreSsed hv our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
III No. S.. meets on the first wednesday IN each
month HAIRY simon president: John r. Kelley,
president John HILL recording and financial secre
tary Richard Sheian treasurer NJ Flynn sergeantat
mms John L. = LiIIis, cc'y. boz 3fs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

CT LOUIS, MO.-Union Nc Is meets On
~ the SECOND FRIDAY evening la every month at Tur-
ners Hall. No. 10 south Tenth st. Ewd FREY pre-
sec, ". r. Zoener. nm. sec, 7Ol y sixth g.. y
offer. treas. John "a Teubu-eh, cor Sea. box 2543
sam Sullivan. TYLER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
A Representative Lsbor Reformer

We clip thefollowlns pen and ink sketch
Of the Hon. WV MOONEY. of Braidwood.
chairman Of tue committee on mines in the
Illinois House of Representatives. from the
Springfield Jo,uHai.
This gentleman was born IN Scotland If
lrsh parents He was elected 10 the Leyis-
Sture hN the miners of VIII county. and il
past experience gres for anything Mr. Moon
eN ought e. make the best representative Of
that class Of any man la the State He had
no education as Day, except what little he
picked up IA a Scottish night school AT the
SEe ui nine he went On work ia the Jordan
ftlI mines ~ Scotland IN 1865 he came u
the nlted states and temporarily engaged
IN the Pennsylvania mines From Pennsyl-
anna NE CAME To Ono and worked a while In
the MaS7lI'n and Mahonlug mines. In 1850
lac came TO braIdNood. Illinois. where he has
resided eyer since except during a brief visit
q Iowa mines. In 1870. owing 10 his sober
and industrious habits. ANA thu inference NJ
nat acquired over the miuers he was elected
a Justice ~ the Peace Last fan. Oh the ton
"i the independent movement Mr.. Mooney
came to be a legislator. Tie was born July IS
ISL Although never having received any
regular education Mr. Mooney has. by dint OF
haid labor and lavish use 81 midnight oil. ac-
CURED the rudIments nt solid education and
mas picked up mass NJ information pertain
lhs y tnt ueets ami requirements ~ miners
winch VIII be found invaluable To the House
TINS session. There are %. 900 miners IN the
state every one Of whom demands additional
legislation tor their protection. and on the
other hand there Is $50. OO0. 600 of capital IN
vested II mines, which also needs addition.
legislation To attain the mean Of lust lav
= both parties, is the sole ambition W NH
Mooney. He viii accomplish the result " tu,
Rouse alds HIM, for he is eminently fitted NV
me task Tic is the only practical miner ID
the General Assembly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

ID OCHESTER, NJ Y-Union No 3 meets
the first Friday evening 81 each month at thei
Hall. corner IT Wet MAN and sophia streeSs
Thee. Fitzgerald, pres; No. Is Moutruse street jas
Courtney, vice pres Fred. Nieserd, fin. sec John
kiesling sec. ~. Voice SEE. loci tsln SAP,
Noegele. treas n-1-A sheller. --LeInreter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

GPBINGFIELD. MASS. Umon No ~
~ meets the hTSt Tuesday "a each month AZ tht
Springfield HoAse. MI AZ, West state g. n
Haine, pres. y. COIN vice prvst j J. Miller m sec
;. smith, See Nathan BapIepprt treas L. "
Chase, cor sec lock box l25O
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
MAIInRS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


TOOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. Headquarters. Room 8, No.
Ola Seneca street, Cleveland, o
NJ. A. FoRAS, President, Park Building Cleveland.
Ohio.
ROBsRr scHILTSe. LIST vice-Presient, Park Building
Cleveland o.
BYRON PoPK Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland, o.
THOMAS HKSEBERRY Treasurer " Scott st. West
Side Cleveland. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
NIACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS

MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
WI INTERNATIONAL UNION Headquarter~-
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHE FKHRENBArcH President lock
box 2; First Vice Pres Lewis e. Wilcox, Buffalo, n,
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans La
Fourth Vice Pres, james W. Levesley, Toronto Ont
Treas Fred. P. McFeely, Middletown, N. "; Sec. Of
the Ins. Dep, William F. Upright, Syracuse, n r..
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
J. j. nngworth, Utica, N. VI; Robert EAnis, Warren,
Pa !; James :. Graham, Rochester, N. ": w. d. Bal
lantine, Savannah, Ga; John Nunce. Buffalo, N. w.;
s. T. A. Van Sewer, NorwaIk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

4 WUNCIL BLUFFS. A.-Union No.
~ lilo. meets the hr~t SATURDAY q "a n mouth
At fisehers Hall. 4. ". Berger Pre-, John Ani>ler
Vice PrS>. A. smith m sssr-. Pred t.eiih,ii.er,
treas; Ge.. A BSekhsG, ant SCI buA loss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

SUFFIELD, JUNN.-Uni0n NO % meet
~ on the first saturday u every month Al Town TIA.
GeU. Hurst pre-. fnps Pcoey, vice pres, Charses
Soul, treas, VIM. Wsrrngtou, re-. SET james
Knox, fin and sec'y box i2l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

WORCESTER. MASS. Union NO 81
w meets on the first Tuesday % each month in the
Turn verein Hall, southbuige street. Thos. Mitch
ell, pres VIM. Fnken. Wee pre~, Ed HeadInan. I'm.
and rec. SC. Walter Pheaan, trsAs, d. A. NsvenAu
eoEsse box 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

( CLEVELAND. o. Cnion No IL, meets or
~ the first FRIDAY u each M nth Al tn, IrisL Liter
AIRY and Benevolent Srcietys Hall Va vs. Bank street
Louis Nossr pres. Ju-eph Curry. NJ Geo.
Srhmitt, IN. -ec.. Then. Hitels Cur ava RI, s.cv
drawer Al. y Cann..i tr.a~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

DlNCiHAMTON, n Union No. IA
- meets on the lst Tuesday evening in each month
al Medical Hal James Reed, nres Frank Herman
pres, wilbur Day. rec Sec. W. r. Evan, I'm And
or sec. box la, - d Garrett, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

BOSTON, MASS. mon No. Is meets on
~ the seeond "Wednesday in eAeA month 46 Wash
ington st Thos sheridan. pres samuel Marcus
wee pres VIM y bi~her. rcc- scr, Glenn Ollenarick,
sTeAs. Louis JUNO. I'm and cor seu'y Edwin Bar
ron, Edward kox, John Dri-cojI. Trt te-., No 3
Chelsea street, ChArle-tOwn Mas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

RROOkLNN, n. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
~ on the fourth saturday evening IN each month 1T
o'clock Peter Higgins, pre-, Louis Steibe vice pres
Henry Bird. rec. Henry Bu'ld. fin and cor sex
SIS Atlantic av.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

A. INCINNATl.-UnIo mon No 4 meets at Ar
~ better Hall Walnut street above Thirteenth ~ the
hrst and third Tuesday ~ each month WIN j Miller
pres, Sycamore - bet. Elm ami Maple, West walnut
Hills, Cincinnatti, o., John Marx. vice prest Frank
b'ckiAge, rec. sec. J. V. Wagner I'm. sec'v jos A
hussinan, treas. y Weber, sergeant at rins VIM
Hagedorn, sec'y. box 2sa9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

PHILADELPHIA PA.-U mon No. meets
Il on the second Tuesday Of each month At Dligeni
Hall, Tenth and FIbert Frank Buoh pres. 1895
Darlen 81. Fred. Hcibmau. vice pres John Aetzger
amt I'm. sec. Theodore Eherharlt treas and cor
secy. 1870 Germantown
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

GALLON, OhiO.-UniOn No. "A meets in
~ Longs Hall. southeast Public square, the
ODd Monday Of every month J. T. RyOne, pres; T
Marsh, vice pres. C. j. Git, I'm. and T.
Werner, treas }. Lampert, ~ervt at arms ". p Ma
der, cor. sec. box 94l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

TRBANA. OHIO. Union No. 43 meets
" ou The lat SATURDAY evening ~ each month al
Atlantic Billiard Hni N q. Helm pre-. n N krefg
\ tee preS.t Mar sfegman. re-. scry y g~tles
mn. -ecy Chas. shelter duor keeper. NJ y. hruger
cor. sec'y. hux i21
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

WINDSOR, CONN Union No. p meets
w the second Saturday u each month number
OF members, - J GODDARD rres-, W v. Franklin,
vice pres Samuel nay, treas, u. shannon, hn and
sec. box ISIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
CIGAR MAKERS.

pELLENILLE, ILL mon No SO meets
~ on the last Saturday - eah month At the hall VI
Main u. H-nrl S-hiernrser pre-. Otto Syhsske vice
pres Thee Sch ske. trea> ChaS Miller, Hen
~ Thebus, nm and Sec hyX 1t5 ;. Utise
SerKt at Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

INDIANAPOLIS UNION NO 80
meets On the first Tuesday u every mooth Apollo
Harden, on North Mississippi street. A. A. Andrew
pres heinharit Weber, viee-pres. Henry Uh treas
ND keibel re- and hn SOC. ChAs Behr, aec'y
lock bnx 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

INDEPENDENCE. IOWA Union M
Il III meets the IL SATURDAY III each month w Nun
son Block. Jacob HeinR, pres John shaFpr vicc
pres Geo. Fasmer, treas ThOs. Bidamon M zee
y D. Frank, rec and cor sec. John CrAbbe sergeant
Al arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

UTICA, y. Y Union meets on the fourth
- Monday OF each month a. Harugar hall
Swortfiger Block, II Columbia and Bro4iwaa,
Jacob Iron pres. l22 lansing 81 L A Boyd vssc
pre-. J. =. Palmer m ChAs Chibuai treas
Chas Radeck rec and or. sec. bUN $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
A REMARKABLE FAMILY.
Some Interesting statistics Of u Long
Lived Family,

There h residing In collin county, In
this state, II gentleman named Achilles
QuIsenbcrry, whose family history h
somewhat Interesting, as showing the
prolIlcness aud longevity Of liz men,
beers.
james QulsenbeTy, grandfather OF
Achilles, was born on the 18th Of June,
1860, aud died on the 9th Of August,
1880, His wife, Jane Burroughs, was
born on the 9th of July, 1859, aud died
on the "a of November ISL. They
had thirteen children, all of whom
lived, married aud raised families,
After the death Of hiswile, James mar
ried Chloe ship on the 9th Of Dcccm-
Der, ISL. Eleven children Were the
issue Of this marriage, Of whom five
married and raised lnmliea.
George Qulsenberry, brolhcr0fJamos,
also married twice, and also had TWEEN
ty-four children. James ana George
were two out Of seven brothers, aud
about ~ many sisters. Tnndy Qusen.
berry, son Of james, had nineteen
children by one wife, Roger father
OF Achilles, who ~ now living In Col
lin at the ripe old are Of eighty two,
also son of James, had sixteen chill
dren by one wife. Most of the thir-
teen children by the first wife OF James
had over ten children each. The orr
gin Of James aud Georges parents II
unknown, but James aud George were
both born IN Virginia, James imml-
grating to Kentucky aud raising his
family, and George remaining in Vir-
ginia. The descendants Of james now
number over three thousand, and are
in Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri,
with good sprinkling of them in Tex
as, and many more, Mr.. Roger Qulsen-
berry thinks, Will soon take up their
home in the Lone Star state. Mr..
Quisenberry sta es thai he has never
yet heard of II criminal charge being
preferred against one of the family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
Mayors Court.

Thomas Singer is hummer When
he gets started, and he just exactly got
started little too soon to celebrate
San Jacinto, getting beastly drunk
Tuesday evening. His honor asked a
contribution from Thomas of nine dol
lars and a few odd cents to assist in
the redemption Of the outstanding
bonds of the city, and Thomas contri-
buted.
w. p. Howard, charged with disor-
derby conduct, was, fortunately for
himself, permitted to take up his hat,
make most graceful Chesterfield to
his honor, in token of the courtesy ex-
tended him, and depart without the
usual request for donation.
ID. G. Brighter permitted his angry
passions to rise and disobeyed the in
junction Of good old DIR. Watts, His
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
Dallas or Waco.
ICOnanche ChieEl

The rivalry between these two
cities is growing decidedly agree.
able to country purchasers. Some
on the frontier favor one, ard some
are quite partial to the other, OF
these markets. While we enjoy the
effect which n healthy rivalry has
upon trade, we do not like animos-
ity. In this broad and rapidly de-
vcloping domain, there is ample
room for both these cities. A flour
ishing trade may be built up in
each. We wish them great success.
Indeed, We are deeply Interested,
for the growth and prosperity of a
large portion of the frontier depends
largely upon the soundness of Dial.
las and Waco commerce. These
places, for many years to come, will
furnish the larger portion of our
family supplies, and not only this.
but they will afford the best market
for all manner Of country produce.
Health and prosperity to them both /!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
Ciosing Quotruoms.

NEw uuLEAba, April 2l-FlCur hrmi su'
puUuri ~ \, e. ~, trrhU % 20, C0ln-Sup'
ply uud Uonuud moderate NJ Nmalc, ual'
qulrl ~ 10000, lirun weak ut 4 2lAl ~
" y dul choice, go, Pork dull; Offering n
~ 20, Bacon strong ui $50, Dry Hnlt mnnh
scarce ana In good delnnud AZ 0ly0l 80
Lara sehlre nnd hlghcrHt llci refined, llAc
ktl' lu@llag' sugar hlendyi common, bN@
.Gi lhi 90 lully mlT FaWSci prime 20 choice
80 Mu'uthw tcnrrr ana slendyi JObbluH
luif. common iUci fair dic, primo ~ choice
mNiO', Whihky dull and nominal, Come
active ana prlcus AdYnnCrdi ordinary, l7%0l
Lalgi inir lj4lWqci good, lDl g92Oci primo, y
Commercial dull At 80 70, Gold, no, sight
- premium, sterling, 70 bGl,
cotton 90 Demand mOdrru Sales 2,7Ol
bales, Good ordinary 10 strict good or
dlunly ! y glijeci low mlddllng 10 strict
low, ,nlddllnN lo,wlo1g middllng 10 alriei
midullnM l1,s"lgG good mlddlng 70 nld'
ding fair To- sul7c, Receipts, bales, eX'
ports continent, 3,0Ol bales; exports Circuit
Britain AGgS b0lcs; stock, lal 100 hnlcs; unsold
last evening, 5000 halesi on shipboOrd, ~ dOC
hulCN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22

remarkable example Ut the triumph Of
q strong will oYerapparenlly insupera-
hle Ohrlasles. liy great ezerllOns,
studying ~ leisure moments while en-
plDyfd ls clerk IN q store in Illinois,
lle lillfd fpr college, and passed through
the four years course with honor, hut
~ Inc cast OF his health, AZ tho age
Of twenty he entered the ministry ia
The Methodist Episcopal church, and
IN lliH course Of twelve years iliner-
aney he occupied iielda la almost
every part Of lhe uninn, During this
Tine he Travelled over two hundred
Thousand miles IN the discharge 0f his
clerical duties, aud everywhere i'm
pressed his hearers by HE m0desly aud
availability Of hls manner aud his eX-
lraordlnary elnquenee ~ u preacher
and lecturer
IN 1853 he left the circuit, on account
VI the great Inconvenience II enialled
upon him, aud ~ reside In New York
city, Since That u no he las chiefly
followed The profession Of a public lee
turer, in which he has mel with re-
mnTkable huGGess, Ia 1907 he visited
Europe, aud delivered lectures In the
principal cities Of England 10 crowded
ana delighted audiences, Mr. Milburn
haA also been successful rs an author,
a volume Of his lectures published IN
1857, under the the title Of "liifle, Axe,
aud kaddle-bagHh had u large sale,
His "Ien years Of Preacher Life was
issued IN 1900, aud "lhe Pioneers and
People Of the Mississippi Valley" In
1870,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22

Mr., Ledbetter, living on Duck creek,
abuut eighteen miles east of Dallas,
was bitten 10y u mad dog on Tuesday,
lie came 10 this city Immediately after
being bitten, In search of mad stone,
II he has not succeeded In finding one,
the following item, should II meet hls
eye, may prove of Interest to him, II
II from the Denlson Cressot, Of Tues
day
The hoy recently bitten by mad
dog, hus returned from Mckinney,
whore he was taken by his father 10
test the virtue Of the "mad st0ne.p II
adhered 10 tho wound for twenty-five
hours, and then dropped OF, a re
mHrkable thing connected with this
wonderful stone Is, that IL viii not stay
on when applied 10 u person bitten by
n n0n'rabld dog, This IL considered u
sure evidence Of the absence Of all
poison In the system,