davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-19
1877. NEW YORK. 1877


THE sun continues to be the strenuous advocate os
reform ana retTenchneDt, and Of the suis+itntio ~
wisdom and integrity for hoo,y
hnieclt ana fraud in the t,nF,Ii.
~ contends for the government Of the pedrIe NV
- epg1S aid i2r the people opposed to government
pailOthOx he counting nj vnes
lceo " mn violence IL eudeavors to supply ia
10 oony ,ltT not far from million of sous-yyith
I.ost careful! complete and Trustworthy accounts Of
y INT ana employs for this
s caTefiy select ed staff of reporters correspond
us reports from Washington especially are full
ana fearless; and . doubtless continues 10 de,
ana ENJOY the hatred OF th,se thrive ly mimi
y I'm, me Ita5uIy or by usurng what the law not
tiFe Wiliie It tcdeayors to merit
ne public 10y defending the rights the people 4ainst
the ehcroachInents Of gniustifisd power. 9o
Lee price OF the Daily sun cents
$40 year. no 'uiidas enition'
postpaid - P'tses' 81 ~ d year,
faE HEEkLY SUS, eight pages of Sc broad columns
Is furnished ats q year, postpaid
SPEc1AL NoTIcE-In order to introduce THE Sus
more widely to the public, We will send THE WEEKLY
edition for the remainder Of the year to Jan / 1s7
postpaid for Half Dollar. Try it,
address THE Sun, N. Y. City.
O. ". u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-19

Hofmann's Hop Pills cure the Ageee at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-19
THE TOMB AND THE ROSE

The tomb asked of the rose:
What dost thou with the tears which dawn
Sheds on thee every summer morn,
Thou sweetest flower that blows ?"
The rose asked of the tomb:
s'What dost thou with treasures rare
Thou hidest deep from light and air
Until the day of doom %
The rose said 90 Homo of night.
Deep in my bosom distiu
These pearly tears to scents that fill
The senses with delight"
The tomb said i: &c Flower of love-
make of every treasure rare,
Hidden SO deep from light and air,
A soul for heaven above" .l.. E.-E.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
SECURE AMIDST PERILS.
THE ATLANT1D BRIDGED BY THE
ANCHOR

"The exodus is the other way, said a
friend to us few days ago, while referring
to the passenger traffic on the Atlantic, and
he was right. But the claims of the well
known anchor Line" are as potent on
this side of the Atlantic as the other. The
vessel whi;h conveyed the emigrant from
Glasgow to New York, whose sea going
qualities won such high encomiums, and
whose officers were 50 attentive to the
wants Of passengers, maintain their char
acterlstics on the 'hOmeward" as well as
the outward" bound trip. And now that
the once dreaded Atlantic has been vir-
tually bridged-that the power Of steam
as developed on the vessels Of the anchor
Line has literally annihilated space-a
trip to the old world possesses absolutely
fewer dangers than a trip to Saratoga or
Quebec, and is attended with less expense,
so that alike to the steerage passenger and
the cabin tourist the expense Of an ocean
voyage is less than "home board, for the
same length Of time.
The Anchor fleet is composed of the
finest steam vessels in the world theiI
sea gong qualities have been well attested ;
the urbanity Of their officers has bee jme
proyerbial, the quantity and quality of
food furnished needs no commendation-
while the rates are always as low as those
by any other first class line
To our readers, therefore who intend
visiting the old country on business or
pleasure, or who intend sending fer rela-
uv-s or friends, our advice is, hy all
means apply by person or letter to J. Z.
Earl, ESQ, the efficient representative Of
the Company in this city, located at 90
Washington street, by whom all necessary
information will be cheerfully furnished,
before purchasing tickets elsewhere. See
advertisement in another column.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Eff. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure
Of weakness, attended with symptoms, in
disposition to exer ion, loss OF memory, diff
hculty Of breathing, general weakness, horror
Of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread
full horror Of death, night sweats; cold feet,
Weakness, dimness of vision, languOr, univer
sal assitude Of the muscular system, enormous
appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands,
flashing Of the body, dryness OF the SKIN
pallid countenance and eruptions on the face,
purifying the blood, pain in the back, hesvi-
ness Of the eyelids, frequent black spots fly
mg before the eyes, with temporary suffusion
and loss Of sight, want of attention, etc
These symptoms all arise from q weakness,
and to remedy that. use Z. 7. Kunkeps Bit
Ter Wine OF Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands
are nov enjoying health who have used it.
Get the genuine. Sold in 81 bottles. Take
only T. F. Kunkels.
~ for kunkie's Bitter Wine of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been SO thor
ouQhly tested BY all classes Of the COM
mulity that it is now deemed indispensable
a. Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
fies the blood and gives tone the stomach,
ren1vates the system and prolongs life.
Inow only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price 81 per bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, Sole
Proprietor, No. 2j9 North Ninth Street, be-
low Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Of l N, and take no other. A
photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper,
all lthers are counterfeit.
beware Of cOunterfeits. Do not let your
druggist sell you any but KunkePs. which is
put up only above represented. You can
get six bottles for five dollars. All l ask is
one simple trial.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours No
fee till head passes Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. Kunkel. 259 North
Ninth Street. Advice free. No fee until
head and all passes in enc, and alive DR.,
Kunkelis the only successful physician in
this country for the removal Of Worms, and
his Worm syrup is pleasant and safe for
children Or grown persons. Send for circular,
or ssk for bottle Of KERkeFs Worm Syrup
Price one dollar per bottle Get it Of your
druggist. 1t never fails.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Failures Of the Last Four Years.

The following banks and bankers iAre fail
ed IN this city during the last tour lr4rs
Second National Fourth National. M,chan.
les National, cook County National. tIty
National, : .andiuaviln \ a;Ipral. NJ auuiactur.
ers' National, Fralkiu. Bank of Cni,aso.
Commercial Loan aud Trust company. Mann,
company, and the savings banA = me. tel
with 1t, y X. Nniphvri 4 CO.. aui ia, " en-
ty-Secoud street savings bank. state leet
Savings, Citizens. Farmers, CIty >a,lres,
Cook County Savings, Security savings 4.
q. Il .. F. Badger. Barclay. voorhees, & Co..
Merrill, Ladd Go. chicago and Eyanst, Il /.
Skow, Peterson, lsberg 4 60. State Savir.s,
Merchants Farmers, and Mechanics saw
iugs, Emil Iosaphat, and the Fidelity saw
ings. The following banks have retired il n,
business without loss to their deposlto
National Bank Of Commerce, Kellogg, Ms.
Wrinkle a CO. George e. smith & Bro Cush.
man, Hardin Il Co., and he Phenix Banking
company
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.

This road still maintains its popularity as
the great overland route to the Pacific coast
Ii is laid with steel rails, is well ballasted
its day and emigrant coaches are superior to
those on any other line. Quick time, sure
connections, Pullman sleeping coaches, and
the celebrated dining room cars are run on
all through trains For ease, comfort and
safety the Rock Ialand Is unsurpassed. To
thosr who intend making trip to the Pacific
states for either business or pleasure, We can
with confidence recommend this ever popular
route. To emigraLts who intend locating in
the far west this road offers special induce
meLts. Emigrants are not run on slow
trains, but on the Pacific express. Rates
for passenger and freight as low as BY any
orher route, with better facilities For pam
phlets or any further information We advise
our friends to call on Mr. A. NJ Smith, Pas
senger Agent at the office of the Company,
corner of Van Buren, and sherman streets,
where they are sure Of a courteous reception.
Daring the disturb auce this road did not
miss a tram
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
FROM SAN FiAA CISCO.


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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13

ment, and the statements that they knew
such aud such TO he the case. Now if such
is the fact, why did they keep the mtelll-
gepce from the public sydney Myers. ike
others has been unfortunate, but it will take
positive evidence to make us believe that he
Is a thief. The enormous shrinkage IN the
/ value Of real estate and other securities, may
account for the failure, though at even the
new valuation rates. it cannot account I'VE
admit for the apparent condition q the hank.
| But then the receiver has not a. vet had any
time to look over the character oi the assets,
and in the absence 81 such information. all
guesses are mere waists of time. let us
hope for the best.
TwsNTl EIGHT yeArs ago there was ~
boiler mandatory in Chicago now there
are over twenty. MIR. BarAgw auaih started
the first. on the corner II Market and an
Buren, streets. Mr. b. says our manufac.ur-
ers get a good many Of their boilers from tia
East because they are stronger, but that for
service and durability Chicago manufacturers
can and do make an article second to none III
the market. Another evil il this trade Danl
is the same in an others is that Trims thai
have invested a good deal of capital do work
at such figures that leave no profit, the "
ject being to crush out the small concerns
and then monoPolize the trade. Ia twenty
Years lie las seen over twenty FIRMS 20
through the bankruptcy court, and theit
failure was attributable 20 their greed 10
spite Of all opposition and combinations, Mr.,
Baragwanath says b. has always paid no
cents Oh the dollar. Wages for skilled boiler
makers are from z. . to 81 per day, he tells
rs. ami labor scarce. there rot being many
boiler makers va the country. Business has
fallen vti little tbs last two weeks. though.
rs a general thing Nj y says re has had
plenty q work the past two wears -, course
collections are hand 70 make Mr. Rarag
wanath Is one NJ the pioneer manufacturers.
and We hope he may long lee spared e. enjoy
the fruits Of long life d industry and per
severance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
CITY MATTERS.
CHI AGO. OCT. IL. loI7.


column, headed CONFIDENTIAL"
DANIEL O'HARA, E-q the popular ex-
treasurer of Chicago has entered upon prae-
tice in the law. We believe lie viii prove as
efficient as an advocate as he did a pubs
official We wish him All success
Dr. b. r. Reynolds, OF this city has re-
turned to his professional dates af,er an alb
sence of two weeks. IN the attendance Of his
brothers death and funeral, which took place
at his home in Pottsville. Pa, on Sunday af-
ternoon Sept. I'd, after a somewhat protraeted
sickness
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13

A MANIFICENT SPECIMEN OF WORKN M
sHE We have now before us the hoofs
q thorough bred English racer, shod by
John Duncan Madden, horseshoer, rear Of
-, l4th street, bet. Wabash and Michigan
Avenues, which certainly suspasses alike
in poilit of finish symetry and exquisite
workmanship anything We have ever seen
in this OF other cities, Graceful as fawn's
in shape. with hoofs polished as sleeve
buttons, and supplemented with dainty
shoes glistening as FURNISHED silver, they
are certainly sight which will repay a
visit from any parties who are anxious to
see magnificent specimen Of natural ana
artful mechanism.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
The German Savings Bank

Presided over by Mr.. Henry Greenbaum,
has survived the general wreck. and is
continuing business on its old principle.
One feature Of Mr. G's management is that
he invariably adheres to the 80 days no.
tice believing that no Savings Bank, Tex
cept in cases of urgent necessity no
matter how available Its securities. ought
to subject itself to the senseiess cIamor Of
excitement and the events Of the past two
months have certainly proved the sound
ness of the position taken. The bank is
located on 9TH Avenue between Washing
ton and Randolp SITS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Thr Bank Failures.

The failures of the State Savings Institu-
ton, the Merchants. Farmers and Mechanics
and Fidelity Savings Banks, involving as they
do the interest Of nearly =, 900 depo itor, has
thrown gloom over cur city in general, and
those directly interested in particular. Now
these are over the daily papers, who had been
silent up to their collapse. are vieing with
each other. ~ I~N of the manage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Buffalo Coal Market.
st. Louis Coal Market.

Delivered in St. Louis, per ton of 2, 900 lbs.
HITUhINoUs.
Connellsvle coke en- 90 Big Muddy. ....... .e3 Is
Washington. ! 25 Missouri Camel del 5 90
O'Faen. ....-.-.--. 500 Indiana Camel 49,. 50
Belleyille 275t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Indianapolis Coal Market.
PER TON OF 1000 LBS.
Pittsburgh Coal Market.

BITUMISoUs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13

there was, labor would hold different posi-.
tion to what does 1t would be power, and
its power TO, good would have the desired
effect. We hope the leaders Of trades unions
will give this matter their serious considera-
ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
Warts Removed

A positive cure Painless and stat less
Price 81 Order from DIR. Quincy A. Scott,
27S Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, or through
any druggist. A liberia discount to dealers.
Circular free
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-10-13
RAILS
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRIeEs-MERcHANT MILL.

Pei
First District, comprising Pittsburgh. Leech- ton
burg, JohnstOwn and polio. ................ 81
Second District comprising Wheeling Steuben-
vile, lrOnton lrOndale. Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
amt Cleveland ........... ........ ..... 5 II
Third District, comprising Covingtcn, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India apos, st. Louis and Terre Haute ....... Oh
Fourth District, comprising Chicago, Joliet Mil
Waukee, Nyandotte and Springfield ............ 5 u
Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls forge ....... s y
Newark ......-... .... ... ................. 9 .
Fifth District, Troy, n. ", siN heats per toni 81
Boiling iron give heats) .......... W. ....... q
Paterson y. } ......--.. ...- ............... q
Trenton. n. J..... /.
PhoeciNVille, Pa .-...... ..............-.... N
Allentown, Glen Mill ........ \. .-......... q
Eastern Pennsy lvania and New jersey ruled BY
Philadelphia prices (helper paid 80 cents out o.
office Q.
The New York herald., 1877-01-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Dec 20-Arrivsd, barks Rival (Brl Adams.
San Francisco; Vallejo tl,r) Thomas. Chrstchurch NJ
SaiIed-Ship Woosung tBr,, Cork.
boston Jan 7mArr'ysSd . ssamer M,a MInns;c.s OBJ:
Ariudne. Dyer. salt Cay TURKS Isaud).
CuARLEsrON. Jan a-Arrived. ship Iaselhurss (BD.
Goudey. Bun River sc.
Ciesrcd-Barxs Usage tBD. Mcdonald, River Platte,
Ahts tRus. Cnrtedt London schr Amos Walker, Poland
Portsmouth, MI.
ssilod-3srk Uranus (Nor). Andersen. Leith.
7h-Arrived bark Glen Grait tsr,. Russell, Liverpool
rs--shp Ida Lily. Curtis Havrc; bark Aniba tsp),
ssilcd-schr Oliver Jameson. Campbell, ORIENT L.
III RELA. Dec 50-Arrived bark Monitor, Emerson, San
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 7-Arrvsd. steamer New York.
Quick, New York.
PAssxs Jan 7-Arrivcd ships Emma (Fr) OLIVIER Ant.
wsrp; Mons antun, Foster. Bremen.
Ssiied-Barks Nymphen (Nor,, Havre; Lady Rowsns
Br. Liverpoo schrs II Hickman, Providence Geo Sea-
'foRTGAMBLE Dec 30 -salsa. bsrx Powhattan. Black.
stone San Francisco.
PENSACOLA, Jan 2-Arrived schr Chas r Flint, Has.
Sailed Ship Ocean Pearl (r,, Oskey Gssnock; bark
knight Baltlorc. schrs Jas Talbot, Croker Provi.
dsnce; VIM Demug, Hodgk.ss, Havana
d-CeSrcd. brig Richnond Bryant. Rio Janero; sehrs
Thos q Smith. Hand. New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2. AN SAILED, steamer Norman
Nickcrson Boston did not sail 6th).
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec JO-Clearsd. bark Purknook (Br)
Thompson, Liverpool mot Queenstcwn).
ter. Port Gamble.
Jan ARRIVED ship ST Paul. Williams New York
SEATTLE Dec 30 Sailed bark Gem OF the D, can, Gray
SAVANNAH. Jan Arrived. bsrks ransma (sp) Dome.
n,c, Hsvsna; John Campbell (Brl, tankenson London
ssiled--steancr san Jacinto, New York; bark BiuS
Campbell .'rl, C,arie:ton
Fora Allen, aud Mary Pike, Good lubec or New York;
Clara Jx xne. Armstrong. Dorchester. M. Tor do
The New York herald., 1877-01-08

WAR DEPARTMENT
OvrlCE CHrKY SIGNAL OYYIcER.
TAsHIsGrON, Jan. 81 A. n }
Indications.
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States falling
barometer warmer southcrly winds, partly cloudy
weather, and possibly occasional rains will prevail,
followed by rapidly rising barometer decidedly colder
aud brisk or high northeriy winds.
In the vest Gulf States. rapidly rising barometer.
brisk and high northerly Winds decidedly colder,
partly cloudy weather and possibly light rains. or In
tho northern portion, snow.
In Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and lower loke re-
gion rapidly rising barometer, brisk and high north
TO west winds. decidedly COLDER partly cloudy weather
and occasional snow followed by clearing weather in
the two first sections
In the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys rising and high barometer,
lower temperature. diminishing west 70 north winds,
decidedly cold and generally clear weather. possibly
succeeded In the upper portion Of tho last district by
falling barometer winds shining 20 warmer south
or east
In the Middle and Eastern States, rising barometer,
west 70 south winds, veering 70 brisk and possibly
high northwestery, decidedly colder, partly cloudy
weather, aud possibly. in the northern portion.
sionsl snow.
The rivers in the Middle and Eastern States win
probably rise.
Caut,onary signals continue at Eastport Galveston
and Indianola.
The New York herald., 1877-01-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONVENTION To-
DAY-ARRIvAL OF DISTINGUISHED STATES
xxN-MoDERATE TONE OF THE LEADERS.
[BY TELKGRApH TO THE HERALD.
CoLUxBus, Jan. 7, 1877.
Representative democrats now here from most
Of the counties. Congressman Vance and Hurd ar
rived tonight, did General George AcCook. The
general impression tonight Is that while the Conven
tion viii be largo one 1t viii not be large was
expected some time ago.
CONVENTION.
The Impression OF tho leading Is that the Con-
vention will bc an enthusiastic one and that the
speeches will be OF determined but peaceful charac
tor aud that the resolutions will be moderate In toAc
RAMPANT RURAL xEMBERs.
II Is the evident intention Of those who will shape
tho matters OF tho Convention TO dscounsenance tho
rural delegates. who determined TO insist upon war
II Tidsns election Is conceded by tho Senate, and
quite likely several enthusiastic and wariike
speakers who arc now getting their speeches Ia
shape, will not have chance TO get them of tonor-
row. IL is not likely Governor Allen will be present
Private advices from his home to-day stated that he
would not be here.
THE ORGANIZATION
George II. Pendleton, Henry Stansbury and Rufus
King all talked OF for permanent chairman oil tue
meeting, and one OF them will probably DO chosen
The New York herald., 1877-01-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY

ayfor strsndng ofstsamer Amerque Fr). from Havre.
and Of ship sima from Marseilcs general col
umns.
Snip HARVEY MiLLs-Port Royal, Jan 2-The Ere on
board ship Harvey Mills has Mt last been exngushed The
stevcdores have need shmrgina the cargo About
fifty hundred bales have been landed very much
The entire will he landed rapidly ~ poss
be and tie ship pumped out The cotton Will be sorted
according marks and offered at aucton Of which due
notice will be given. The damage TO the ship Is much
are through In several places Capt Mills the prin
aud father of the captain arrived here
The of the underwriters arrived several days
ago and s making arrangements to adjust the loss
speedily As possible.
BARK FAvoRrE (Br). Kirkpatrick, at Fleetwood X, Dec
2I from Quebec Dec experienced heavy gale
from vcorng round TO with hard squHis ship under
main,ryss strAining aud ab0rng heavily filling the
decks On the 9th saw briguntue dismnsted
signals OF distress Hyng tackled ship and went ard
them found hor he the brtgRntnc Mary Gardner
oi Narmouth Ms hound from Weymouth Ns. for Belfast
Iouxh: the anu requested to be taken on
which accordingly done On thc sth In lat ~ S3 Ion
~ W, experienced gale. with heavy sca. from the y
About Pm heavy struck the ship the starboard
bow shaking her fcary starting panks in sarboard
In the wake OF bow port causing tho ship to make
deal Experienced bad woathor daring the re-
maindcr of the passage.
BARK MINNIE CAxgRos (BD. from Troon for Cardenas
beurs reported abandoned Dec lat IS IL, Ion Is
BARE MoprsrA (Br) from Fayai for New Bedford which
put Bermuda in Distress would have TO discharge
BRIO ELLrs CBD. Burns. from Liverpool for Bermuda