davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

'ANS ASpolbCo N0 pfNSSSSAhASc VA
the Council for the Daily Herald.
IL. 3. 90, to provide for manner Of con-
Quoting elections, passed.
Message received from Governor stating
he approved the following bills:
II. j. Ma
ii. b. 3, relative to licenses.
IL. B. 6S, in relation to minor heirs.
IL b. 80, managing livestock.
H.B. 80, guardians for insane persons.
G. d. 81, relating to Territorial Library.
G. b. 10, witness and jurors fees.
C.B. SO, for relief Of John Quirk.
G. j. r. Z, relating to clerk hire.
III. B. So, distribution and preservation of
public laws.
Il. j. NJ. 6, providing for accession Of por-
ton Of Idaho, rejected.
I. J.R. TO, explanatory Of act passed re-
lating to convicts, passed.
H. B SO, for purchase or erection of in
sane asylum, rejected.
House-H. B. Is, apportionment and cleo
ton Of members Of Assembly, passed.
I'll. 3. So, concerning judgment claims
against delivery Of personal property,
passed.
II. B. 4C, relative to executors and admin
istrators, passed.
Fl. B. 81, concerning divorce, passed.
III, B. 80, relief Seth Bullock, amended and
passed.
II. B. 81, by Word, relative to executors
and administrators, passed.
G.. B. AZ, to provide tor the collection of
revenue, was so amended that all property
should be taxed, except:
/. All property of the United States.
2. Property of the Territory and of the
various municipalities thereof.
8. Property and money belonging to com
mon schools and fire departments.
4. Personal property Of widows and or
phans not exceeding 81, 900 in value.
5. Personal household goods, not exceed.
ing $500 in value.
AS 50 amended the bill passed.
G. 3. 81, concerning easements, lost
House concurred in Council amendment
to III. B. 80, for management of stock.
G. J. r. 6, to pay Fisk Bros. for printin;
liz No stIiN VI diltiS pdiIDiiICt, DdSSCO.
G. J. r. Z, paying J. r. Alden, passed.
House concurred in amendments to lei. 3
43, concerning license.
Fl. J. r. 1, giving Governor $4,000 to pro
vide for the insane, passed.
Mccormick offered a resolution to the
memory of the late John Rodgers, Speaker
of the House of the Extraordinary mt
e Sghth Sessions of the Assembly. The pre-
amble and resolution were unanimously
adopted, and spread upon the journal.
III. B. 90, by Word, regulating manner O
submitting the railroad proposition on Apri
8, passed.
III. j. r. 6, by Sanders, to Congress, ask,
ing for annexation Of Oneida county, Idaho
to this Territory, passed.
I'll. B. 90, by Sanders, providing for cree
ton of asylum and care of insane, passed.
c.. j. r. 10, concerning care and custody
of convicts, rejected.
G. B. 65, providing for care Of insane
passed.
The committee appointed to wait on tht
Governor brought back a communication
from him, stating that he had further bust
ness with the. House, end requesting the
House to reconsider the vote by which c. J
r. 10 was lost.
On motion OF Sanders, the motion by
which G.. j. r. 10 was lost was reconsidered
The resolution had been returned to the
Council and was beyond the reach of the
House.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

The Louisville (Ky.) Co9rier-Jous7a1
thinks the immediate effect of tie proposed
amendment of the National Grange Consti-
tuition. reducing the initiation fee from five
to three dollars, will be to much reduce the
applicants for membership, as farmers will
wait until the State Oranges have ratiied
this amendment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
And anything that may be called for. In the

Cannot be competed with by any business house In
tho County. | have Il very large stock on hand,
and anything thatI cannot furnish In this lire cannot
be had in the Territory.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

! Said Mr.. V: ." confess the aspect of
me with pain and anxiety There seems
/ to be no cohesion, NO confidence among
the working classes la England the
case is entirely different. The petty Jeal-
| almost unknown there There all u con
4 tidence and determination confidence In
each others integrity confidence IN ulti-
mate triumph, and determination to act
40 to their convictions. Experience IL
the best OF teachers, and experience proves
that unless harmony ntrols their eoun-
I sells. their moral strength is gone.
Another snd important feature Of
| trades unioulsm IN England IA, that when
one organization gets into trouble, ITS
cause is espoused by the many Subscrlp-
tions flow ia from all quarters. A triumph
Of the miners for example, Is regarded a.
a common triumph. and 50 ON to the end
Of the chapter. Again, the bugbeAr u
I
litical action placed Mcdonald and Burt
in the British Parliament. Here the case
Is far different Men think more oi party
allegiance, Of Republican Or Demo
cratic dlctauon, than their own Interests.
and unless this feeling IS destroyed, un-
less they vote tor representative men-
men pledged to advocate their Interests
IN the State and National Councils
able to defend them, 1t seems the fran
chise they possess, and Of which We hear
50 much, will do them very little good.
Another point is, that IN England there
are number Of really good and able men
VINO have made the question Of arbitration
and cooperation a life study, and whose
opinions are sought after, and have due
weight and influence on the public mind.
Here is Mr.. Holyoake for example, splen-
did man, who although reiIgiously clAssed
as al lntdel, is welcome guest 1t the
gatherings OF many organizations con
trolled by evangelical denominations. be
is beloved by all who know him, and is
universally regarded as gentleman Of
the strictest integrity; and as a matter Of
course the working classes are indirectly
benefited by the position he occupies.
In fact they are proud OF 1t, and have rea-
son 70 be. Non, in this country have
so far failed To come IN contact with such
a class If representative men.
.-Ot course, said Mr. ", "my conclu-
sions may be incorrect, but I'm AFRAID the
trades unionists Of America have q great
deal To learn yet, before they will Well the
same power and possess the same inherent
strength that the British trades unions do;
and above all, as long AS the bugbtar Of
politics prevents them froIa doing treir
duty, they may rest assured they will fail
to come az 20 this standard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
Building W a Nation

IL We look IT, he positIun Of FsAnce al
Tins time III tile estimate u the world He
shall see that she has, ~ complete hAr-
myuy Uf industrial interests among her
people, luuICIously encouraged the growth
and development Of all the sources OF EN-
yloyment and wealth within her borders,
thereby obtaining most enVlable posi-
ton for skill anu prosperity. With this
view she made 1t 10 the interest Of her
produce all the necessities as well as lux
uues for her own requirement, while at
the same time the manufacture vi cunning
workmanship, for other nations, has been
encouraged. The result Is that the genius
Of her people has been stimulated TO the
utmost, and while she is safe III the in
vestment Of her capital Ia manufactures,
there Is no want Of confidence, trust or
fear Of disaster. If other nations, 1t Is all
profit with no drawbacks, as she exports
only manufactured goods. She exports
1900, O00, 900 annually more than she i'm
ports.
As it is with the individual, the nation
must remain poor, 50 long as 1t pays ont
more than 1t earns, and If the good sense
Of the people cannot be awakened by
peAceable education, then 1t must be done
through poverty and disgraceful depend
ence. 1t is high time that the country
came to comprehend that the business Of
the government Is to further its prosperity,
strength and greatness. The encourage
ment of the production Of sugar in France
has made that nation independent Of the
world in this direction, while she has
sugar to export and II Is cheaper to her
people.
France has a Thousand lesser Industries
carefully nOurished and bringing her PEG
pie mines Of wealth; she exports 500, wv,
UOO more each year than she imports. The
United States pays her 500, OOO, 90 annu-
ally for her cunning WORK She has man
ufactures Of linen, damask, laces, silks,
velvets, satins. carpets, tapestries, porce-
lain, watches, precious stones, guns jewel
lery, and many other Al tIcles Of Diloutry,
Of which the people Of this country have
no conception, and yet are Just as ingeI.-
lous and enterprising, and need the
enjoyment which such manufacturing
would give we're the country to see to 1t
that they we're encouraged In establishing
them, and IN measure protected from
foreign competition. Nor would this re-
suit be IN any way untavorable or unjust
to others. The Immigration to this coun-
try would be composed Of skilled workmer
to a greater extent, who would come here
to establish themselves in business, and
thus furnish markets and population Il
the country. Montreal Journal Of Com
merce.
Scene at Brooklyn wedding breakfast
Company all seated about the table.
pause in the general conversation. Happ.
husband to his wife's seven year-old siste
at the other end of the room well, Julie
you have q new brother now" Julie
Yes, but mother said to papa the Othe
day that she was afraid you would neve
amount 70 much, but that it seemed to b
Sarah last chance" Intense silence for
moment, followed by rapid play Of knive
and forks
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
Burns Birthday

Ths Il7tA anniversary Of the birthday of
Robert Burns the peasant poet q Scotland,
was celebrated on tuesday evening last, by
his admiriug countrYmeu, at the rooms OF the
Chicago Caledonian Club, on East Washing
ton street. Ii uas been the custom II thus
Club to recngnil. aud celebrate the 25lh Il
January by giving their annual hall On that
day, aud the one referred 10 was IA every par
tIcular worthy Of the memorable event which
II COMMUNICATED This was Scotch Ball
not merely "a name but IN tact-and vas just
such a gathering as would have delighted the
ploughnIaa bard himself, which Is the highest
tribute that can be paid TO the oouyIviAh.y
and real enjoyment OF the occasion. one
feature worthy Of mention was the almost rl-
tire absence Of anything nut Scotch music,
~hich most certainly had decided etf- t vi,
the spirit of the assembly, to- Where a. the
Scot that Will not feel at peace with all
mankind whep listening q the strains u
3" Loudons Bonnie Woods AMI Bfaes, ID
Logic O'Buchau. The presence u quite .
number u ''buirdly chiefs III kilt and sporan,
added to the novelty Of the seeue and with
cut questioning the antiquity n the Highland
costume Its picturesque effect is conceded by
all. That the affair was such complete sue
cess is greatly due to tie vXerti,ns OF the
committee ON manag ment, imposed Of the
following gentlemen Chief WI James .
LIST ChIeitain Alex. kirkland "a Chieftain
VIM. NJ. Dale and Clansmt Mcknight and
Hogg
Prominent among those present were Mr..
and Mrs James and Miss MeFarlane Mr.
and Mrs Hervey Mr. aud Mrs. Godfrey
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Steel, Mr. and Mrs
McGregor. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dale jas.
duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns. Mr. John Cab
riel and lady Mr., Mrs. and Miss Martin,
ex-Chief David and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gag. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.
James McGregor and Miss Miller, Mr.. and
and Mrs Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs Battersby and
Miss Minnie Elder, Mr.. Mcknight and ladies',
Mr.. John Kemper and Miss Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr..
r. and Mrs. Cassels, Mr.. and Mrs. WEBSTER,
and Mrs Wadsworth, Mr. and Miss
LorimeT, Nj Hannah and Mrs. Moore, Mr.
Jas. Sims and Miss Pease, Mr. Hawkins, Mr..
McIver, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cooper, etc.,
etc.
A very noticeable feature Of the occasion
was the establishment Of the walls Of the
hall with quite number Of excellent photo
graphic portraits Of the officers Of the club
since its organization. In justice to the pho
tographer Mr.. Joseph Battersby, we make
this special mention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
An Hour with Henry Vincent.

Last Sunday afternoon we had the
pleasure Of spending an hour in the com
pany of Mr. Henry Vincent, the we'll
known English reformer, now on lee
turing tour throughout the country, and
it certainly was an hour well spent. Mr..
V. Is pleasant 10, King gentleman Of
some 90 summers, with benevolent and
intellectual cast Of countenance, which
confirms the statement that the eyes are
the windows of the soul. He is a man Of
Dositice character and convictions, and
when interested speaks with vim, that
he apparently cannot control. Since his
bovhood his talents, voice and energies
have been enlisted in the cause Of the
oppressed, and it is certainly no violation
Of truth to state, that both III Europe and
America, he is Acknowledged as one OF
the ablest and most eloquent champions Of
labor which the 10Th century has pro-
duced. For forty years past his clarion
voice has been heard IN advocacy Of the
right-In Remuneration Of the wrong-and
il is in a great measure owing to his per-
slstent and consistent, never-fsgglng eff
forts, that the industrial classes OF Great
Britain possess the privileges they do to
day.
Under these circumstances, the obser
vations Of such q man, On the present as
rect Of the labor question, are worthy o
more than ordinary importance. The
outspoken friend Of America in the day o.
her darkest peril-a Republican by con
viction aud declaration, We present then
in the belief that the reproof Of friend il
better than the Kiss Of Judas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
Read this twice.

THE PEOPLES LEDGER contains No Con
t.naed stories, Large Pages. - Columns VI Choice
Miscellaneous Reading Matter ever geek. together
with articles from h psns sucs wslknown writer.
MASSEY. olive OPTIC STGvA1s Cora. gr-, Mss AL
oorT, WILL CARLIoS. J. I. rNcsS1.-s AAU IVAN.
etc. etc.
Ell win send The PsePAs 4. Ledger Z"
to any address every week for three
months, ON trial, ON receipt Of only IS
Cents.
The Peoples Ledger I'D established and ~
very popular throughout tho n u and Midde States,
HddFesa aERR6ANN x. CURTIS, Puhai.hsg,
Ne s b 'OSaA<ad 81 BpstAa AAs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
Chicago Iron Market
New York Iron Market.
Prices for Boiling
LIsr or PRICES -MEKCHANT MILL.

LIST or PRICES --MEkCHANI MILL.
PS
First District conn < Pittsburgh, Leeeh ton
burg. Johnstown and Apollo ......... .......s 81
Second District, comprising Wheeling. Steuben-
vile, IrUntnn IrOLdale, Columbus Zanesvills
aud ClsI Gland ..-.....-.- -..----. .---. 3 :.
Third District, comprising CoVtngt n, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India apolis St. Louis and Terre Haute. o.
Fourth District. comprising Chlcabo. Joliet. NIL
waukee. WyandOtts and Springfield. ....-.....- . :.
Buffalo New York Niagara Falls forge ........ ) z
Newark ......... ............... 8 .;
Fifth District, Troy, n Y, (six heats per lonl y
Boiling iron tive heats) ........-..- z
Paterson n. j. ......... -... .--....-..--... b 2,
OK ord furnace ............ ................ 80
Trenton n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !!
Phoe2iXve, Pa. .........-..-.....- %
Allentown Glen Mill ....... !. .............-- p
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey are ruled BY
PhilAde;pha prices (helper paid 50 cents out Of
office Observation-Disclosures. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

Is is expected that Mr. Henry Vincent vii
deliver lecture on the character Of Oliver
Cromwell, under the auspices Of the Dime
Lecture Course, At Mccormick Hall, on sun
day afternoon, Feb 9th As this is one Mr.
vs. masterpieces, We hope to see the hall
hlled 10 repetition
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

THk Union Rolling Mills which have been
closed since January /, 1876. have been I'M
dergoiug thorough repairing. The company
has purchased the old blast furnace adjoining
its works and will shortly open it, together
with its entire establishment, which Will give
employment to 800 men
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

FELIX LYNcH-au authorized representa-
tive from the Crispins OF Rochester. \. Y,
nov on strike against a reduction Of wages
Is IN the city for the purpose OF securing pecu-
mary assistance in behalf OF his virtually
locked out brethren. We cord 'slly commend
hun to the generous sympathies of those IN
ions upon which lie may call
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS

SO. 90 Beaver Cloaks for $1,000
S32. 90 Beaver Cloaks for SI40O
Sl4 90 Mink Sets for IS W.
$25. 90 Mink Sets for $500.
800. 90 Mink Sets, $25. 90
soc Black Cashmere, all wool, for Zoe
Sl.25 Black Cashmere, ~ inches wide,
for 9Oc.
45c Canel's Hair Serges for 25c.
60c Cancels Hair Plaids for SOC.
81 20 Plaid Waterproofs for 9Oc.
81 % Navy Blue Waterproofs for 81 o.
Atwood Empress Cloth. Soc, 81 &c and
Acc
Atwood Cancels Hair Plaid at 81 % and
81. 10, worth 81 50 and 81 80.
Atwood Cashmere. new shades, 65c, 75c
and 81 90.
500 pea. Atwood hannels, 18c, 20c, PC
25c.
500 pcs. heavy shaker hannels, 20c, pc
aud 25c
800 pair white blankets at 81. 25, 81. 81
and $500
$50 reversible quilts at ~. 20. worth
81. 80.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
Trustees Sale.
.HEREAS, Killer K. Jones and Am.

"YHEREAS, Killer K. Jones and Am
" bolena Jones, his wife, duly executed
AMI delivered 70 the undersigned trustee Their trust
coed, conveying him the premises hereinafter de-
od dssS July s ind rsGO e eI v s5 s
Il recoId page 49, TO secure the payment Of four
a. principal prOmssory notes. bearing date July four
abss % Joseph T. BOOnsid and Hsnry T. Thomss a. ex
ecStcrs Of the estate Of Louis @ jones. de-
Ceased. Of said notes beng for The
principal sum Of Eve hundred $500 dollars
payable on demand. The remaining three o.
notes being for the principal sum d 0De thou and
sl OOo) dollars each. pay able In ,De az two % and t
years rom date resp csively said notes bearing
est Of the rate Of eight per cent per annum-
And whareas, IL provided In SAid trust deed that Ia
u default ia the payment Of aid notes Or part
thereof either interest PRINCIPAL according the
tenor Thereof then. application Of the legal holder
Of said notes either Of them. the undersigned shall
ed by saio trust dsed aud all the right title benefit
equity of redemption Of said Killer Jones and Am
solena Jones' their heirs and assigns therein. public
auction at north door Of the Court House in the
City q Chicago In the State Of Illinois, TIE saAA
premises, any part thereof may be specified In
the notice O. such sale for the hhes. and bes, pre
the will bring in cash weeks notice having
Chicago csse Gss. Ss" s OF .d%: other p.ps p:
time and make and deliver to the purchaser
purchasers 1t snch sale good and sucent deed or
deeds Of conveyance for the premises sold.
And whereas, default has been made In the payment
Of said promissory notes, due respectively in az
% years from date and In the interest upon
all If said notes. due respectively in one a. two 90 and
three 81 years from date ef said trust deed; and where
application has been made 70 the undersigned BY the
legal hOl Ter OF said notes due In two ~ and three 81
yers from date u said tIust decd to sell aid premises
under the power in said trust deed granted 70 and
| Tor the purpose therein mentioned.
| Nos therefore, notice ID hereby given that under
the terms Of said trust deed and By virtue Of ts POWER
and authority TO me granted and BY the same shall
On rhursday the l7th dAy Of February A. ID. 1876 ct
t~O O'Clock in the afternoon, sell At pubic anctio Ia
lot ter Of block nine Of the hereinafter described prem
se the following described rsmises W wit Lots ten
Q0 eleven az twelve Q2L thirteen Q3 fourteen l4)
nkIeen Q6l sixteen (6 and seventeen IN, In Blood
nine lsk and ks eight % and nine CO.. nineteen Q9
| and twenty COZ. in Block seven Ia all In Killer 4
Jones Subdivision Of tina north eighty q thu
hundred and twenty Of the southwest quarter
Ct Section Twentythree Isl In Townahip forty lAs
North Range Thirteen lS) East VI the ThArd Pxtn&pa
Meridian situated In the Town nf Jsderso1. Coaasy
Cook and state Of Illinois togsher with m the right
side interest bsnsat and equity Of redemption q h
| said Kilsr K. Jones and AmbolenA Jonss their heir
| aod assgns.
| PLINY u. SMITH, Trustee. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

The TAL3Rs A VICTORY WORTH CROW
ING OvEB-A few days ago the iourneymen
tailors working for Palmer to the number Of
forty five, received notice Of ten per cent.
reduction-to which they declined to submit,
and after a struggle of three days gained a
complete victory. The men struck together
ike Chicago Tailors should, an the beneficial
results to the craft from such success are that
other stores. whose action depended in a
great measure uu the issue-will now make
no reduction When the result y a. announced
representatives from other shops Whu were
present, warmly congratulated the men on
their victory According % The number q
men employed, Tue Palmer shop Is the second
largest NJ Lhlcagu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JAN %. 1875

TIE Poultry Show which has been exhibit
ting in the Exposition building last week was
a success IN every way
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

THAT'S THE WAY WITH Us A few ev-
euings since. while riding on the Madison
street cars, well dressed young man, whose
remarks proved HIM 70 be a clerk in whole
sale dry goods establishment, RS, to give his
sest to lady, with the statement to his com
panion Tom. a seats no luxury to me /
haynt doue fifteen miuuts work all day, and
We haven't clerk Who has ne much
more" That's Just the way with US. re-
sponded his ehum 1t been as quiet as sun
day with our folks, but then bankruptcy or
preparations tor slecie resumption are Ia Or
der"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05
Parish School Notice.

The next term OF tie Parish School
will begin Monday, September 4th. and
continue In session sixteem weeks. Terms,
Eight Dollars for the session, or nifty
cents per week-ALwAYs PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. There will be no extra charges
for any study except for the study OF
music. For instruction In vocal and in
strumental music, the valuable services of
Mrs. G. w. Henderson have been secured
The success Of the school has been such
that the Rector deems it best to state,
that only limited number Of pupils can
De accommodated. He will receive those
who apply first for admission. He prom
ises to all thorough instruction in the
common English studies, in the higher
mathematics, the natural sciences, and
also In Latin and Greek.
CHARLES A. GILBERT.
S-l0d-lm Rector
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

1t is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman,
the laundress, No. IL Fourth street be.
tween Washington and Commercial ave-
nues has one Of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords OF hotels and boarding houses will
find it to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows Hotel
and boarding house washing 70 cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows: Single shirt and collar, l5c !;
two shirts and two collars, Csc; per doz-
en-, Soc; socks, SC; two collars, sc; two
handkerchiefs, &c; vests, zoe; and all
gentleman's wear, soc. per dozen. La
dies plain calico dresses, $l.25 per..dozen;
calico dresses with extra trimmings, SOC !;
white dresses, Sl.25; ladies underwear,
fine or course, 81 per dozen. 2-tf.