davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-27
oUIs
~.

pUIs
----'-
Ing WIND
eNvy Los
27--A|
.gahre'
the AM
Frank
street. b
sulpany,
whole
Ut aud
the enti
,la mill
ras six 4
Afgest
~. Va
forty "
Loss on
merry, Il
EalOOoo
bin hou
r which
and hnsl
$1,000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
THE CRANE BROS.

Manufacturing Company of Chicago, located
at ~ North Jefferson street. make one OF the
finest displays of steam pumps to be found in
the Centennial Exposition. Their duplex
hre-engine pump, most effective machine,
shows very superior workmanship, as does.
also, their direct acting auxiliary valve pump.
OF the latter style they exhibit 10 sizes, viz,
from No |, capable Of raising |, 200 gallons
per hour, to No. 10, which, in the same
space Of time, 1000 gallons may he raised.
Besides the sizes named, the company are
now making some capable of pumping 5000.
600 gallons day. Among the pecularities
OF these pumps the best feature is said to be
their positive action. When the machine is
at rest, mn 1T makes not the slightest difference
at what point the piston may be,-the mo-
ment steam IS turned on the pump is sure to
work, and, when necessary, very slow mo-
ton, even down to one stroke per minute
may be attained. Another great feature. and
one that will he appreciated, is their almost
nolsless working, no matter at what speed
they may be running.
For coal mines-experience has proven it
to be superior to anything Of the kind in the
market. Parties who intend sinking shafts
or whose mines are overiiowed will find it to
their interest, to call at the Office of the Com
pany, before making any purchase elsewhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Insurance at Cost.

The Protection Life Insurance Company Of
Chicago, Whose card appears in our adverti-
sing columns,l which has had a successful
and practical experience of six years, is now
prepared to issue life policies on the mutual
plan, whereby insurance is placed within the
reach Of the humblest mechanic or working.
man. A payment down of Ten Dollars Sc.
cures policy of Sl.25O, and the holder
thereof is only required thereafter to pay his
or her pro rata on the deaths occurring IN his
or her particular class, while the experience
OF the Company demonstrates that a 81 $50
policy can be carried at the average of 40
years for 81 25 a month 81 500 for 81. 50 a
month and 5000 for IS a month.
Surely under these circumstances It is the
duty of every workiEgman to thus provide
for his wife and family, more particularly as
no class of the community are so deeply inter.
ested in doing so as those who earn their iy.
ing BY the sweat of their brow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

THE TAmoRS Centennial PIC NIC.-A
grand picnic vas held on Sunday, July SOth,
in Ogden's Grove, under the auspices of the
Journeymen Tailors Union, Of Chicago. In
vitations wers extended to the other trades
to participate, and the following joined in
the convivialities of the day Stone Masons'
Union; Brick-Layers Union No 2; Social
Brick-Layers Union Carpenters North Side;
German Cabinet Makers; German Cabinet
Makers Northwest side; German Carpenters
Southwest side; Scandinavian Working
mems Union; Sections ,, 4, and s OF In
tenational; Sections ], ,, 3, 5, II and Is
Workingmen's Party.
The several bodies assembled at the south
east corner of State and Randolph streets,
and formed in line Of procession, marching to
the grounds through State to Lake, Clark.
Chicago Avenue, Wells, Division, Clybourne
Avenue, Lincoln. North Avenue, Clybourne
gtUyenue to Grove.
The procession was headed by a splendid
Grassland, and each body carried banners
Indicative Of their calling. The Tailors' I'm
ION brought up the rear Of the procession,
displaying at their head magnificent United
States flag ON which was inscribed "rhe Tai
lors Union, of Chicago" with the date Of its
organization, etc. Arriving ON the grounds
Mr.. Schulz delivered an address in German.
at the conclusion Of which all parties joined
in the pleasures Of the day, consisting Of
dancing, target-shooting, throwing at the
baby, lbut not the rag-baby), and other
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
IHE MINER.

WLKEsBARRE, Aug. The two prin-
cipal coal corporations Of this region the
Delaware and Hudson Coal Company and
the Lehigh and Nilkrsharre Coal Conn
pany to day carried INTO effect a still
frrther reduction IN the wages of their
employees az the colIeries. the former
- Oh los per cent. and the latter 10
cent. The Central Railroad Of New
ey has also reduced the wages of its
l bloyees on the road 10 per cent.
- A mass meeting Of the Miners Union Of
st. CLAIR and Madison counties, was held
last Saturday IN the grove near the eight
mile stone, uf the st. CLAIR turnpike
John Morgan, president Of the organiza-
ton, occupied the chair, and John Hail
filled the position Of secretary.
In calling the meeting Ia order. the
chairman stated that its object was to bet
ter, # possible, the conditioned the miners,
by demanding from the bosses fair living
price for their work
The roll az lodges cunstitutngthe Union
was called, and each lodge through its
representative responded. as follows
Nicholas kloes. of No. l, Of West Belle
vile; Peter Pearson, No. 2 Of Alma
josiah Sutton, No. 3, Of Gartsde Peter
BrOwnell, No. I, of Caseyville James
Burns, No. ), Of OFallon Mr. Walder
man, No. ,, of Bvlleulle. John Davis
No. !, OF New Athens John Relcher. No
), Of Colhnsville Daniel Weaver. No. .,
OF Reeb Station George Yates, No. 10
of NIcholasNIlle James Th1rley, No. ~,
Of Abbey Robert Rayuor, No Is. Of
I%tt-1~s-h The..,as Ilr,.l, -. IG. noIIe
vile Samuel Lltwrllyn. No. IL Birk-
ner Station James II ,od. Freeburr.
Speeches were made by representatives
OF the various lodges, all If whom gave il
as their opinion that three cents per bush
81 and railroad weights, which they CON
sider Just, should be- paid tor mining Mr.
1horIry, however, SAID hIs lodge insisted
on fou- cents per bushcL
On motion, a committee of one member
from each lodge was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive II the sentiment of
the meeting.
An adjournment for one hour was then
agreed to. Upon re-assembllng the com
mIttee reported the follow lng resolutions,
which We're unanimously iopted
H'sOtrt1, That We are in favor ~ obtaining
three cents per bushcl for mining coal, and
that no WuIk he done from the inst 81 August
next, until we can obtain the above price
R'srlr.d. That those Who ct the demand,
work from the first az August ard assist thns.
who are not able 70 obtain the full price for
mining.
Hesir.5, That john Morgan We instructed
to get the railroad weight from the railroad
companies at st. l.luIs and East st. Louis for
each lodge for the month of July.
R-,o'r'd That delegate meeting be held
N Traubei nail, IN East s. Louis, ON Mon
tlaN fbt4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Burke's Hotel.

The greatest luxury to the travelling public,
and those in particular who stay but day
or two in one places a comfortable and
well ordered restaurant. Among the very
best, if not tie best in this line in the city is
BURKE's EUROPEAN HOTEL, l4O and l42 East
Madison street. Its tables are supplied
with all the delicacies of the season. The
proprietor does not permit Of the slightest
inattention on the part of his servants, as he
personally superintends the establishment;
and we take pleasure in recommending IL to
our friends who propose attending the great
Cooper and Cary demonstration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
The Cooper and Cary Ratification
Meeting.

On Wednesday last, the members OF the
Cook Co Central COMMITTEES Of tho Iaaopou-
dent Party met at headquarters, l27 Clark
St, 20 make the necessary arrangements for
the great Ratification meeting to be held in
the Exposition building in this city, August
23d EKAlderman Daggy occupied the
char. A. &. Cameron, Sydney Myers, JAS
Springer, y. J. Osgood and Col Chamber
lam, were appointed to prepare a list of the
necessary committees of arrangements, to
report the same at 3 o'clock. On the re as
sembhng OF the committee they reported
the following list, which was unanimously
Committee Of Arrangements-M essrs. Syd.
ney Myers, w X. Burdlck. A. G. Cameron.
A. Peters and Col. r. w. Chamberlain, with
power to add To their number
Committee on transportation Geo. 5.
Bowen, eX-Ald. Peter Daggy, Capt Geo W
Reed, Col b. W. Chamberlain and DR. "
y. Osgood.
Cameron, j A. NoOnan, J. q. Drew. OF
Elizabeth, y. j., H. NJ. Springer and the
Hon. VI. W. Field, together with the mem
beers OF the National Executive Committee.
Reception Committee j. W. Single
ton, of Quincy; Messrs j. W. Horto. ]
W Jones, pr. Thos. A. Hill and the Hon
l.. Donnelly.
Committee on Finance Messrs. sydney
Myers, ". x. Burdick, George y. Bowen.
Judge IL. Van Higgins and Col A. { Ellie.
thorpe
Committee on Advertising and Printing
Messrs. NJ NJ Pomeroy, }. A. NoonAn
Stanley A. ;. Millar, James Springer and
,"l N. y. LAthrup.
Committee ON Music, Banners. Etc
Messrs. L. NJ. Springer, A. Z. sharp. h. j
Murphy john Gettelson and DR.. James
Taylor.
The Committees meet every forenoon at the
Club Rooms Of the fremont House, where
the friends Of the Independent mo, ement
can always rest assured that they will he vel
come to their deliberations
Arrangements have been made with the
various lines OF railroads centering in this
city, to carry passengers .or fare and fifth
In the evening great torch light procession
will march through the principal streets Of
the city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

THE CHICAGO Coal COMPANY Is the title
Of cooperative coal company which has
been formed in the vicinity of the North Chi
cage Rolling-mils
The object of the association is TO enable
the shareholders to obtain coal at actual
cost. The company started with capital Of
S3.25. On the LIST Of September 1t had sll =
-, which had increased on the LIST of May
last to $IOS 30.
At the organization Of the company there
were but seven share holders on the LIST of
last May there were l49
From August, 1878, to April 1876, the
company sold l,0,6 tons OF coal, and re-
ceived in cash So. pol 10, paying dividend
to their stock holders of from forty to nifty
cents per ION. Ia addition to the dividends
ABOVE referred to, the company has paid a
dividend Of Is per cent. for the first 81
months, and l2i per cent. the remaining five
months, making total of p per cent. for
81 months
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth q the VINE where 1t an estab shed sue
and paws LARGE PROFIT. The land is also adapted
70 the growth Of Peaches Pears, Apple and small fruits
also, Grain, Grass and Vegetables
Many hundreds of excellent Vineyards, Orchards and
Farms, can now be
The LOCATION is only "a miles south Of PhiIadel
phia, by Railroad If mild, delightful climate, and at
the very doors 81 the New York and PHILADELPHIA
Markets. Another Railroad direct 70 New York
Tine PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS. Churches, Schools, and other priv
leges already established Also, manufactures of
Shoes, Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things
aloyment.
II has been HEALTH RESORT for some years past for
people suffering from pulmonary affections, Asthma
Catarrh, Ague, and debility; many thousands have en-
tirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just been completed. 100 feet
front. with hack buildings four stories high including
French ro0f, aud all modern improvements for the &C
coumotation of visitors
Price Of Farm LAND s25.OO rer Acre payable by
installments within the period 81 four wears In this
climate, planted out 10 vines, 20 Of land vii
count fully as much as 100 further north
Persons unaequalnted with Fruit Growing, can be-
come familiar with it IN short time account Of sur
rOundngs.
FIVE ACRE. ONE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS in the
towns Of Landsville and Vineland, also for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibition, Vfaeland
can be visited at small expense
ApaPer containing full information viii be sent upon
application e CHARLES K. Lands, vNELAND, N.
j., free Of cost.
The fol owing is extract from description OF
Ninsland, published in the NEW YoEK TRIBUEK BY the
well known Agricultural, Scion Robinson.
All the farmers were Of the "well TO do" sort and
some Of them who have turned their attention TO fruits
and market gardening, have grown rich The soil il
ioam varying from sandy TO clayey and surface gently
undulatIng, intersected with small streams and occa
ional wet meadows in which de,sts Of peat or muck
are stored SUFFICIENT TO fertAe the whole upland sur
race after II has been exhausted of natural fertility
= certainly ore OF the most extensive tracts in an
almost level AbOn, and suitab condition f.r ples.
ant IarminK e@t~e know Of this side Of the Western
pranes. we found some OF the oldest farms appar-
entity Just As prontAby productive when Grsa cleared
Of forest fifty or a hundred years ago
The geclogist would discover the eause Of this
continued fertility. The whole country N q marine
deposit, and all through the soil we found evidences az
cAicareous substances, generally the form Of nduia
ted cacareous mari, showing many astinct forms Ct
ancient shells, Of the tertiary formation and this maj
" substance scatter ed all through lhe soil In very
comminuted form, and In the enact condition most
easily aimAted BY such plants the farmers desires
to cultivate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

City Attorney Tuthill, has given decision
that Thomas Hoyne, Derer ras Msyer Of
Chicago, and that II. ID. Colvin is entitled to
the salary of the office during the time that
Mr.. Hoyne acted as such, yet this advisor
holds that the appointment Of the standing
committees Of the Common Council were
as Corporation Attorney Now this may be
the quintesence of legal lore, but ordinary
mortals will be very apt to question the cor
rectness Of the position taken. How a man
who had no night to the office Of mayor, could
make appointments which none but legally
elected mayor has the right to make-is a
conundruIn that NIr. Tutllill can explain at his
leisure
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

IHEEE is some talk Of establishing an
lnsh American Daily in this city; also Of re-
moving the Daily Socialist from Milwaukee
to Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
New York Iron Market.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF pRIcEs-MERcHANT MILL.

LIST OF PRICES-MERCHANT MILL.
Per
First district, comp Pittsburgh. Leech- ton
burg Juhns;own and polio .--.-.. .--. e D %
Second District, comprising Wheeling. Steu'en-
vile, Ironton, Irondae, Columbus, Lines'ille,
aud Cleveland ..---.--..- .----... ---. D %
Third District, comprising CoNingtoh, Ne~IDrt'
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, LOUSY lille and vicinity,
India apolis st. Louis and Terre haute. W
Fourth District comprising Chca-o, Joliet, MIL
Waukee, Wyandottc and Springfield ..-.--.---. 20
R,ff.Io New YORK Niagara FaIls forge ......... Is
Newark .. observation-disclosures. & %
Da-trint Troy. n ", (siN heats per ION ~. 30
Boiling iron tive heats) .-........ .......... D u
Paterson N J............ ...- ..........-.... 20
OK ord furnace -..+--.-..-. 20
Trenton, n. ...-...... Is
PhoeniNville, Pa ..-...-.-.... 300
Allentown Glen Mill........ j.. ...--.------ %
Eastern Peansylvania and New jersey ruled by
Philadelphia prices (heller paid 20 cents out q
office ............ p
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

An EN,nANcE says Chicago possesses
the greatest advantages for a magnificent pa
rade ia the world Her lake front only needs
the services q a competent landscape ga rden-
er for couple Of years, few fountains,
some well disposed statuary, aud the East
ern watering places would be nowhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

amusements peculiar to the German commu-
nifty.
The weather was all that could be desired,
and every one appeared to enjoy themselves
in tine highest degree. In financial point it
was highly satisfactory.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
TYMATTERS.

CHICAGO. SATURDAY. AUG. u, 1876
" IS by the name Of SC ildsmith Ber-
~narde Weste, has commenced the publication
Of a weekly periodical IA tins city, entitled
Tte Imp.r,oiit. 1t is devoted to a general
denunciatlan of republican institutions. The
Jacksonville Insane Asylum should take bet
er care Of it, patients.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

WoRKISsMAN's ADVOCATE OEFIcE.l
Aug. IL. 1916. !
Chicago Coal Market.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

The demand for coal during the week has been fair
anu prices remain firm, IS f,IIows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

Tue assignee 81 the Commercial Insurance
Company reports balance on hand at the
present time of $50. 1874 81. The balance is
suble ct to the payment OF a dividend Of per
cent. on the claim Of the Garden City Insur-
ance Company, which claim amounts to
SGOO000 The city also has a claim against
this amount for taxes amounting to s.. 500.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

Among the list Of members may he found the fellow
ng names:
A, L. PATTERSON, Of the CHICAGO TINRs
E. HoYT. of Evening Journp
WV. BAKER, Of journal Of Commerce
WV. n. BRAINARD, Canal Commissioner
ID. ". PAGE, % Culver, Page Hoyne 4 Co.
WV. A. BUFFERS, u ". A. Buffers 4 Co
CHAs. f. LEONARD, % Knight 4 Leonard
A. q. HEsING, Stats Zeitung.
Refer to Fidelity Savings Bank and Safety Depository
Co. City Savings Bank and To all reputable Banks
and Bankers Of the city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

IgoN MoLpEEs' Pie Nrc.-Tbe Iron Mold
ers Of this city, in connection with the Mold
ers al Racine, Wis, will hold a grand picnic
Arrangements have been made with the rail
road company to convey the pleasureites there
and back tor one dollar All who patronze
the Molders may rest assured Of having a
good time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
st. Louis Coal Market.
Indianapolis Coal Market.
Pittsburgh Coal Market

USINOUs.
Cnunellsye coal, per ton ...... .. ... g. 80
luu-hog heny, per ton, Al Pittsburgh ...- = %
Coke cars, ton, at Pittsburgh. --..-F2 ~
Coke cars, per ton, at ovens .......... %
Castle shannon coal, per ton 90
Anthracite, all 81 IS and = 70 per ton, To
Iars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
The Howe Machine Co.,
State and Jackson-Sts.,
CHICAGO, ILL.

n. B.-PeTsOns residing in districts where
not represented, will please address for illustrated
Price List which will be mailed free. Agents wanted.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-11
CAMPAIGN

IN THE
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, J
Republican Party Of LOuiriana. J
New Orleans, october 1876.
JUDGE HENRY C. DIBBLB. Republican csndi
date for Congress, will address the people of hi
district at the following times and places:
Kennervil!e. Jefferson parish. left bank,
THURSDAY NIGHT, October IL.
Courthouse ST. John the Baptist parish,
SUNDAY, October Is.
Camp Parspet. Jefferson parish. left bank.
TUESDAY NIGHT, October II.
Tivol Circle. First District. New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October H.
Clay Square, Fourth District, New Orleans,
SATURDAY NIGHT. October 2I.
jefferson Station. JeffsI son parish, right bank,
SUNDAY, October r.
Jefferson Market, Sixth District, New Orleans,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October rs.
Courthouse. Carrollton,
SATURDAY NIGHT, October "a.
At the meetings in ST. Charles. st James and St.
John the baptist MR. DIBBLE will be present with
MARSHAL PITKIN aud the other speakers eady
announced by the committee.
The above named meetings in New Orleans will
be held under tie auspices of the Parish Cam
paign Committee, and other speakers will be an
nounced by that committee.
The meetings At Gsetns, Kennerville. Camp
Parspet and jefferson Station will also to ad.
dressed by HON. J. H. sYPHBR, HON. HENRY DE-
MAS JUDGE N. MARKS. HON. r. 3. STAMPS and
other speakers.
By order OF the Committee.
A. DUMONT, Chairman.
L. LAMANIERE, JR.. Sec retary. ocs
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-11
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
SEVEN GRAND MASS MEETINGS

RooAs REPUBLICAN PARISH CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE J
Mechanics Institute.
New Orleans, october 2, 1867
The campaign in tie city of New Orleans
will terminate with series Of seven mass
meetings and torchlight PROFESSIONS. under the
suspices OF this committee. Eminent orators will
be present to address the people. Their names
will be announced in advance Of each meeting.
FIRST-Wsshington Square, Third District.
WEDNESDAY MuHT, October IL
The clubs OF the seventh. eighth and ninth
wards will attend in tOrchliglt procession.
SECOND-Copgo Square, Secold District
SATURDAY NIGHT October IA.
The clubs Of the four h, fifth and sixth wards
will attend in torchlght process ion.
THIRD-Tivoh Circle. First District.
WEDNESDAY Nluhf. October IL.
The clubs of the tirst second and third wards
will march to the meeting with torches.
FOURTa-Clav Square, Fourth District,
SATURDAY NIGHT, October 81.
The clubs of the tenth and eleventh wards will
FIFTH-Jefferson Market, Sixth District.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October Is.
The clubs Of the twelfth. thirteenth and four
teenth wards will march with torches to the
meeting.
SIXTH Courthouse, Carrollton.
SATURDAY NIGHT, October28 %.
The clubs Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
wards will be present in torchlight procession.
SEvENTH-Lafayette Square.
TUESDAY NIGHT, october 81.
A General Grand Mass Meeting.
The clubs of all wards will march to this last
meeting Of the campaign.
By order Of the Committee.
oc4 CHARLES A. BAQ UIE Secre tary
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-11

waged war to destroy the Union that their
barbarity might be continued; that the
tyranny Of the crafty and strong over the
Ignorant and helpless might be pro-
longed. All that has been done to free.
to elevate, to educate and bring manhood,
self-rights and suffrage to the colorcd
men of the South has been done by the Re-
publican party, at a terrible cost, amount
ing almost to life for bondman. The
Democrat still wages his war against the
rights Of freedmen, but the work Of the
Republican has not ended, nor will his
mission cease until every shotgun Demo
crat in the South is brought to political
Appomattox, surrendering his bloody
knife and laying down his murderous
gun.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-11
THE ELECTIONS,

The politicians of both parties in thia
city last night showed as much esgeraess
and anxiety to hear the result in Ohio
and Indiana as though they were them
selves candidates and had a personal in
terest in the elections in these great pivotal
States. The latter being considered a
close State, was especially inquired about.
though Ohio was Of scarcely less impor-
tance to the news seekers. West Virginia,
which also held an important election,
was hardly thought Of, and we heard no
mention Of it until the dispatches at last
reminded us that it, too, was in the field.
Our dispatches indicate what we had
every reason to expect-decided Repub-
lican successes everywhere in Ohio and
Indiana. There is no doubt we have car
ried both by solid majorities.