davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

AxAx had reosived . large lot of HOLSTERS.
fresh and lively, when boy stooa looking
- ths critters, accompanied by his dog.
@Sapposs you put your dogs tail between
thslobsterss elsws, Aid the man. agreed :,
said the boy. : The peg was extracted from
IL olsws, and the dogs tad inserted. Away
wsot the dor Qf homss howiipg af the
squeeze his tail got from the lobster. "Whis-
us your dog beck. you yo1ng scamp" said
~ mas. HWhistls Your lobster back, = said
- boys and absqnAtzlntsA The boy made
4 lohsler supper that niG|hk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
SAL a0AY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
fnr YdarksTurful

When DepOsitor FIRST the Savings Bank,
precautions takeD ana Tcords made that he may
AWAY be Identified. and IN in book lost,
the owner thereof cannot be detranded.
The business Of TINS Institution 10 confined exclusively
the sipts aJd Savings Deposils funds
deposited trust No Commercial OF General Bank
ing business is Transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds invested b. loan
upen real estate ia he city Of Chicago. In making such
loans, preference always given applications II
Depo>itoTs Of small MEANS who have accumulated IN the
Institution sufficient funds to pay for lot OF ground
and desire 10 borrow something more 70 aid them Ia
erecting bri 1ngs 10 be used permanent homes 0I
I themselves and families.
as- Money renitted BY DrA.t to Europe eIsewhers
( fOr Dgp0sitcFs.
EW- The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected BY ON
mttee Of depositors this Institution, may b. see q
the Savings BanK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

TIE TEAvELBR BRs also grsnte all approved forms of fun
Life Insurance. loN rates Of prsGiu, either on the
srocK or MrruAL plan. the former lo~ AS TO
be equal /, q large dividend IN advance
PArtlcipating poneies give all the prohs 20 the a.
Huved Dividends availabig aunualy, 60 decrease the
amount of the policy, lqudae next vars prSmi
nina or 70 purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries in
aaVance 70 the amount of s5 per for each VOd
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 that *
tent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

SAY No!-Are you solicited to engage In
any pursuits or to enter into any engage
meats which your conscience REJECTS, OF
which you fOresee will bring cloud On your
prospects Ok hO0or and usefulness, Thou
shalt cay, mol" Are you pressed TO grant
favors or indulssnees to persons WHO have
no right to AJAX thsn--faaJrs OK indulgenses,
TOO. that YOU are n,t in condition to be-
stow consistently with your other engage
mentss aThou shalt say, No. Are you
importuned to join in any ADJUSTMENTS, 20
consent 10 any measures which you belleve
will sully the purity III y0h vharantgrs or
lessen the weight uf your g0or in1uencp, "
lin ang way exert . .mischierA eject upon
socsssyf ssThou shals say. NO Let the
conseqnencas bo what they MAYS @Ehon
ahnlt NV, No.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
TER Nj -


Payments made quarterly n sdSsnce. school books
farnis he'd prices Hours Of sttendapee from
"A. M. to P. NJ Recess, fron y 70 1890.
Students OF all denominations admitted and their
rely gioas opinions are unrestricted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers InSurance-CO Coy,
OF Hartford, Conn
Assets, .Ban. L, Is6s, $40. s29-5I
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death on I'otal Disability from La
boz Business.
Acc1DEKT POLICIES written for any term from one
month 70 enc year nsurinv ascot $4,000
Of fatal accident or 81 $50 weekly Indemnity for
tally disabling injuries caused by accident ~ annual
cost g. SIS per 900 according TO occupation and
ard hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

The Trav-ers also combines with any approved form
ot ful nfe insurance When desired, the payment of
eerly indemnity totally disabling injuries by aec.-
drutthus combining all the benefits OF both Lite 2nd
Aecidsna insurance under policy and premium al
tes less than compas ies charge oT Life Insurance.
atone This Of policy meets With much favor, and
~ travellers Il the only company thst writes II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
what Has Been Done.

In its Life Department, the Travellers has already, IN
its nr,t twenty months busn - written over SIuO poll
ciesa greater number than any other life company IN
the same lime with e1eepuonl.
In Accident department, it has written upwards of
125, 600 policies, and
PoiS Three Quarters Of Million in Losses,
Including over 400 lo'ses BY nJn Fatal injury, and ia
anuth o ses BY accidrat Ia which the large ot
es0s 900 Sc realiEed q Pa received premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

Exclusively a Savings Bank !!
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is Transacted.
Sums as Small as One Dollar !
win be received from any person. and Bank BOes viii
be furnished without charge.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money, .stN le
else cau Draw il.
Societies.
May deposit Money time time and before making
Whom It shall be drawn out and, pr vGed copy OF
the Resolution be furnished the Savings BAuk, no
Money Will be paid, unless is provisions strictly
complied With.
Depositors.
Whether Foreigners or Citizens have the sane Rights as
10 PROPERTY and IN OF DEATH any MONEY their
Credit will be paid their Legal Representative,
whether they are in this country elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms Of Wills have prepared by Coun
sci Of the Savings Bank, that suy Depostor may
legally designate who take arge Of his
Money and Properly and be Guardian OF his Children
10 cas- Of MS Death thus much inconvenience and Il
prnse NAV be avoided. An ricer OF the Savings Bank
without charge for MS prepares viii for
any Depositor applying.
Interest
At the rate Of six per cent per sunun, Is paid
Five Doliars mcre bat s only Paid
the half year day that Is the first u
and On the hrst day u July, ln each year.
Interest is Estim1ted
from the bslfyear day for evey month that the
amount then deposit has been in the Savings Bank ;
II the interest Is not called for s credited the
est day deposit. The OF interest is
allowed ON all sums whether large or small.
If Money is Drawn Out
between the hafyearly Interest days interest s csly
stopped on much ~ is thus drawn out not what
remains
Notice
Is mt ordinarily required before money 10 drawn
sufficient funds Kept available to pay D-poeors
when they want 70 their money but the TO
qure NJ tice v reserved fer the purpose of preventing
"funsr which not allowed
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank s kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

J.G. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
CHAs, x. WILSON, Assistant Secretary.
EDWIN w BRYsSr, Aetnary
HoK. ELIzUR WRIGHT. Oon'lt. Actuary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
MINUTES or EvlDEncE

fro BE CONTINUED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday notified TO hold an
inquest at Bellevue Hospital the body OF william
Hughes lad seventeen years OF age, late OF Second
avenue, near Thirty-fourtn street, whose death Ia
alleged to have been the result Of violence inflicted
upon him by Timothy Ahearn butcher, OF 2ol East
Twenty-ffth street. II appears that on Saturday
evening last the deceased and q number OF other
young men we're In o wagon standing In front Of
Ahearn's shop. using the most profane and obscene
language. Ahearn's patrons protested and threat
ened II he did not dispense the young ruff
fans and abate the nuisance they would
Accordingly Ahcarn went out 10 the wagon and re-
monstrated with the Offenders Gil OF whom left
quietly; but deceased and one OF his boon com
panions, Hughes, In his obstnacy refused TO go
Ahearn to make MIN 60. The two then became IN
volved In an alteration. during which, IT aleged'
Ahearn kicked Hughes In the lower part OF the aDuo
men. Hughes walked away and was supsequenuy
admitted TO Bellevue Hospital. subsequently y
policeman, OF the Eighteenth precinct, srres.eu
Ahearn for the assault. It being thought however.
that Hughes was not much injured, Ahearn ss s us
charged. Hughes, much to the surprise OF the LOS
pa surgeon, continued to fail till yeserqsy wneh
death ensued. sergeant Banneld OF the b'gn.senss
precinct, then rearrested Ahearn, anu oe,sneu
him TO await the result Of the inquislt0n. seVe,a
witnesses were examined before the coroner anu
testimony elected going TO snow .he hvvve sae
OF facts. Ahearn. in kicking deceased ruptureu one
had any intention OF innicting fatal Injuries owing
TO the absence Of important witnesses ,ne ,nvesss
ton was adjourned tll tomorrow Nv eunesuayl lhorn
ing at eleven O'Clock. IL IL said that deceased was
young man OF exceedingly bad cnarac,eI Ano ss-
socated with gang Of young humans VINO inIesttne
east side of the CITY. committing nightly depreda.
tions and striking terror TO the quiet lnnaohsnw oi
that neighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
YACHTING NOTES.

The various yachts belonging to the New York
Yacht Club are now returning to the city from their
pleasure trips to the eastward and from down the
coast for the purpose Of preparing for the annual
squadron cruise
The New York Yacht squadron viii rendezvous on
Saturday next the sth inst at Glen Cove L. H. from
which place II viii then sail upon lie pleasant cruise
to the eastward.
Race, clsmbakes, pig chases, music, hops and
variety OF other entertainments "too numerous TO
MENTION are part OF the programme laid down for
the approaching annual cruise.
The Palmer came through 1.-THE GateJ yesterday
from cruise 10 the eastward via New London.
The Boston Yacht Club saied Friday last from the
HUB on their annual excursion eastward and
rendezvoused In Gloucester on Friday from whence
they took their departure for Portland ana Penob
scot Bay. Among the number Is the new yacht Of I.
NJ. Ward spreading ass yards OF canvas; also the
handsome and trig soop yacht Mnt, Captain Pit
man. These yachts are reckVned the fastest sailefs
IN The 6eet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ONE WOMAN AprEAPTs TO SHOOT ANorHER.--Ro-
sana McIntee was yesterday brought before Justice
Kelly, OF the Fourth district Police Court, charged
with attempting to shoot with revolver Mrs. Nc
Mullen. The would be murderess was required 10
give ball in $1,000 TO refrain in future from repeti
ton OF such murderous manifestations.
CASE OF ALLEGED PICKING PocKErs.--Jane
Laughlin, woman twenty-six years Of age, living
at No. Pell street. was arrested by oiicer Reynolds,
OF the sixth precinct, the charge OF picking the
pocket OF Mary Donovan OF $50 in United states legal
tender notes while sitting In the room OF the latter
Search was made for the missing money but II could
not be found The accused was taken before Justice
Downing and committed to the Tombs for trial.
AYouSo SHoPLrrTER.-Thomas Norton youth OF
fifteen years, yesterday stepped up In front Of the
store Nos. "a and 90 Lispenard street. occupied by
Mr. c. r. Burrel, apd seizng piece OF CLOTH worth
about $50, ran RAPIDLY down Church street. Thomas
pursued by oflcer II. W. Cole, OF the Fifth pre-
cinct and arrested with the stolen cloth in his
possession. Justice Bowling committed the delin-
quent to the Tombs for trial.
ALLEGED Recommendations n. Drake, re.
Gently clerk and barkeeper in the employ Of Messrs.
Curtis Nelson, No. IS Maiden lane, was yesterday
arrested by detective stwe OF the second precinct,
on the charge OF embezzlement. IL Is alleged that
on the 18th OF June the accused collected $40 IS from
the New YORK Packing and Fitting Company, NO. IS
Park row, and appropriated the same TO his own use
instead OF paying the same over TO his employers.
Justice bowling committed Drake for trial.
A sTRIKER-Mstthew Cummskey, alleged to be
one Of the brick mason strikers" was arrested by
oficer Mooney, OF the sixth precinct, on the com.
plant Of Henry Deas OF No. 81 Mulberry street II
II alleged by the latter that while he at his work
corner OF Canal and Mulberry streets, the accused
threw stone atand otherwise interfered with him,
without any cause or provocation. Justice bowling
committed the accused In default OF $500 To keep the
peace for elk months.
LAR0R nAvL BY PICRgoORKT.--On SUNDAY after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
HAYTI.
Attack ON a Government POsition-HavaSes
by the Plquets-Salnave Still Firm-Throais
Against Foreigners


Attack ON a Government POsition-Ravases
by the Plquets-Salnavo Still Ffrm-Thrcats
Against Foreigners.
PORT Az PRINCE, July II, 1865.
Yesterday afternoon party Of Normel's troops
surprised the governments bivouac on the road Of
Bizoton and routed the men, taking few muskets
and some ammunition. General Vel Lubin, COM
manding Fort BlzotOn, informed the President Oh
this defeat, who ordered immediate attack ON
Normel's camr Tvv divisions tried the game, but
were severely repulsed and compelled to take refuge
under walls Of the fort, where heavy musketry
fire was kept up for long time.
Vessels are leaving this port daily in ballast, no
freight to be had here
The "Piquets, set Of robbers have taken up arms
in the south OF the island. They are in possession
OF the seashore of Leogane and the little town OF
Grand GOave. The other seaports are still in pos
session Of the revoutionists except Gonaives Port
au Prince Cape Haytien but these places closely
besleged. Three respectable men OF Leogane were
arrested and brought here under escort They were
shot the next day,
has fortified this city very strongly. His partisans
think that the enemy will never succeed IN st0rming
the city.
/ have no reliable news from Jacmel. The report
is that the town is beseged by the "Piquets," who
are in favor OF the government.
There ia also strong reaction against the cac0e
in the plains, which brings no tidngs OF success.
Foreigners, especially English and French citizens,
are constantly threatened by the "lazzaronp Of the
city; -. u.,.o,
or France, arrived some days ago. He is to replace
Count Mclean, who has leave Of absence. The pub
Tic feeling is much in favor OF this man as II u
predecessor as regards protection.
Her Matesty's steamship Mulet and French war
steamship Penobscot has gone on cruise and 10 ex-
pected TO return tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
EU r or E.
Hr. Gladstone on British Politics and English
Legislation Tor Ireland.
REVOLUTIONARY MANIFESTO IN FRANCE.
Riots in Trieste and Attempt to
Secede from Austria.

The German mail steamship Holsatia, Captain
Ehaers, from Southampton on the oath OF July, ar
rived at this port yesterday morning, bringing mail
report In detail OF cable dispatches dated TO her
day Of sailing
kilograms from Athens state that convention
had been arranged between the Hellenic government
and the firm Of Langrand- Dumonceau for the con-
struction Of network Of railways by which the prin
cipa cities Of Greece would be united and the coun
try placed In direct communication with the other
portions OF Europe.
The Journal du Hdpre, in guarded language, gives
currency to a report that letter from the French
Emperor to NJ de Mouster and a proclamation to the
French people are in preparation for publication In
September. "If they see the light" 1t adds, 'they
will produce much excitement in Germany"
Constantinople journals and letters OF the 18th of
July announce the departure Of Prince Napoleon
from the city, and one OF them mentions that two
days before leaving his Imperial ghness visited the
bazaars "where he purchased two beautiful Persian
carpets and where in spite of his ncognito OF an old
brown surtOut and shocking bad hat, the illusri.
GUS tourist was at once recognized and speedily sur
rounded by crowd OF astute dealers, who mucted
him Of right imperial prices for every trihe he pur
chased
The details Of Mithad Pasha's new scheme Of
savings bank were announced In Constantinople.
The new establishment, designed mainly for the
bene1t OF the working classes, will receive deposits
OF the very smallest amounts which interest viii
be allowed at the rate Of six per cent The safety OF
Its funds will be guaranteed by the government, and
Its immediate control will be connded to the Council
Of State, which has named an honorary administra-
tive committee Of four members-two Of whom
Osman Rhemzi Enendi and BalmoumdJ Eshref
Erendi, are Turkish merchants Of repute and the
others, MN. Paspali and Puzik Tinghirzade Chris
tuition win be Immediately controlled and Its &C
counts periodically checked.
Advlces from Macedonia report very favoraby OF
che coming crops. The estimate Is that the corn
crop VIII be third more abundant than last year.
The sill crop also promises excellently Altogether
the prospects Of the season, both for the Treasury
and the farmers, are unusually good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
GERMANY.


The Relations Towards Italy.
The North German Gazette had been instructed to
state that the passages in the Prussan report on the
war OF 1866, which caused much annoyance in
Italy, owing to the disparaging manner in which
the Italian army is spoken Of have been incorrectly
translated. II adds that all parties In Prussia do
the fullest justice to the immOvable nrmness with
to TIE valor displayed by her army. The explana-
ton Of the North German Gazette did not appear In
time to prevent General della Marmora from bring
ing the subject before the Italian Parliament, and
as already announced by telegraph, the Prussian re-
port Is to be met by an Italian report now In pre-
parati0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04
SUPREME COURT-CHAmBeas.
Another COunciimanic Litigation.
BEFORE Jud0e barnard

Before Judge Barnard.
The People er rel. leans, Pe,ley, Lamb, O'Brfen
ana Heinricn Us. Tne Board OF COuncilnaen. This
was an application for mandamus to compel the
present Board Of Councilmen to admit the REALTORS
members Of their Board and to the full
privileges and duties OF such membership.
the REALTORS claim that they have been ex-
Guided by the respondents on the ground that
in the judgment OF said respondents but five Council
men can be elected from each Senatorial district.
The REALTORS claim that six be elected under the
fourth section OF the act OF 1887 and that the twelfth
section Of the act Of 1865 Ia unconstitutional and
void, for the same reasons which Influenced the
Court OF Appeals to adjudee the act Of 1857 uncOn
stitutOnal and void. There was no opposition
offered to the application and the Court directed
mandanus to issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04

noon Miss Mary Van Ripper, Of No. 1877 West Tenth
street, while In q Sixth avenue car, when near Nine
teenth street, had wallet containing $3.50 takeh
from her pocket. Suspecting Joseph Boyd, aiias
Laurence, who had been sitting her up to Nine
teenth street, OF having committed the ROBBERY, sns
pointed him out TO the conductor. Boyd Jumped on
the car and ran down Nineteenth street. Ofncer
CLARK. OF the Twenty-nnth precinct pursued ~ mn
through several blocks, when Boyd TOOK refuge IA d
wood shed opposite the Sixteenth precinct station
house. Captain Williamson, who saw him 60 IN, ar
rested him and recovered all the money. The prls-
oner was arragned at Jefferson Market yesterday
morning by oicer Clark, and committed Tor trial In
default OF bail.
ARREST OF STEAMBOAT THlEF.-On Sunday
evening" NJ michael G. DAILY, member Of the theat-
rcal profession, took the steamboat James Baldwin
at Roundout for this city. The boat being crc"ded
to excess Mr. DAILY, being unable to obtain state
room, took a berth in the lower cabin. During the
night Mr.. Days pockets were rned Of his trunk key,
check for his baggage and few other articles, which
loss he did not discover till the boat arrived at the
foot OF Harrison street. North river yesterday morn
for his trunk which contained wear
uea in al at about $500. Detectives riley and
McGirney, OF the Third precinct, were made &C
auantec with the facts o. the robbery ana TOOK
rious Inquiries the detectives learned that at five
O'CLOCK In the morning young man known as Jo-
man to convey q trunk from the steamer Baldwin to
East Broadway near Jefferson street, after which
stranger had assisted Nathans to remove the trunk
to his tNathanso apartments, corner OF Jefferson
and Henry streets On going to the place detectives
Tiey and McGirney found Nathans in the act Of n;
ming the trunk Of rs valuable contents and seized
Doth him and the stolen property. The prisoner
on being confronted with Spear the expressman was
identified the man who had employed him to
carry the trunk from the steamer to East Broadway
Nathans was taken before Justice Bowling, and on
Mr.. Daly's complaint fully committed for trial. He
Is twenty years OF age, born in Germany lives at No.
124 Norfolk street. and is butcher by occupation.
Mr. DAILY, who lives at No. 81 West Thirtysxth street,
has recovered all his property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04

that new art has realized Immense progress; cables
are now made, which, although Of Immense length,
0ner every guarantee OF insulation and strength
Vessels, such as the Great Eastern, have been built
capable OF carrying alone all the plant necessary for
operations OF this kind. The new company Will thus
be placed In conditions OF economy and success
greatly superior TO those OF its predecessor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04

Another Of those games into which pecuniary con-
sderatons DO not enter and which played for the
credit Of the contest and the love Of the game came
OF yesterday between the above named clubs. The
Eagle presented q good, well trained and steady
working 'team,n but the Empires were minus the
on the Eagle side there were very few OF any
account aud, In fact on the Empire side there were
few errors; but the former batted powerfully and
safely while the Empire seemed out OF practice with
"the stick Miller, Wilson and "the DoctorN espe-
cially distinguished themselves as also did Norton
Hicks, Stevens, Gaughan and Gallagher. The score
f,tfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-04

THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic VI. Oriental.

The game between these clubs played yesterday at
the Union grounds proved to be decidedly uninter-
esting and Notwithstanding the apparent disparity
in the score was as a whole unworthy OF the
Atantics. Ferguson again distinguished himself as
catcher, and besides him Chapman and Crane were
the only ct all worthy Of note on the Atlantic
side. 0penhemer and Cook on the Oriental side did
pretty well In the field. Reference TO the details
would be decidedly undressing. The score Of the
game Is AS follows