davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-29

WHO Buys q PIANO
Wo have some new pIanos that haye been reuted
from thrce 10 nix months.
Also few that hayo bud tho outeide cases 2ocvhat
injured In moving.
These win be sold ut the very Ioweat p1ioos-from
5000 to $500.
splendid opportunity TO purchase good, durable
Instrument, ovory plano will be warranted TO aiyo
satisfaction, or n,onoy refunded.
Call and soe them at our placa OF busiuees-9ur
FiNEsT PIANO WANxAooMa IN TILE WORLD,
Nesds Tomple OF Music.
Corner Dearborn and Van D1rnn streets.
, 1873-05-29

Chicago people hayo given yet very ttlo attention
to the idea OF utilizing the great mineral eesorcoa In
tho mountains West. It Is said TINT tho annual pro-
duct Of tho ailyer mines is now about seVenty.nye
rilAona Per annum. Tho aMpnsnta Of bullion
through Chicago East has beon over seven hundred
tons this month Of May. It Ia bolieved that this min
oral can bo refined In Chicago cheaper than any other
cheaper hare than anywhere e1sa. There Ia meeting
called for this eyen1ng, at the Pacido Hotel, to
diHcuas tho mattor. Hon. William Dross and" 8, B.
dookina will address tho meeting,
, 1873-05-29

Borber-ahop aud Bath-RoomH.
We take the liberty Of informing our friends and
Tho public of on1 removal to the northeast corucE Of
honFoe and stato azeots whoro have htted up, in
connection with our barber-shop. the most elegant
70 be found In tho cityA Henko forn,ar-
fremont Hoilso 7. Booker, formerly corner nan-
dolph aud Clark akrcota
, 1873-05-29

number Of choice lots will DO disposed Of ut public
auction, on tho grounds, at hapast O'Clock tonor-
row afternoon. Tho property III located On the Oak
wood Park boulevard, aud Langley, viuceuuos md
Union avenues, aud is very desirable for residences
, 1873-05-29
a. Gam.. .

DON'T fail to taho look at tho beautiful sgu that IL
to be raiscd, this afternoon, over tho entrance Of
Cooper Honnegon'a hat store, No. 20 Clark street,
, 1873-05-29
Conclusion Of n Notorious Habcas
Corpus Case.

tha autodcluv1au IlpkNick to allow him to driyt
the toam for a epoll. Whnt fo,lowa ia u 1,,s.orr .
Ths tn-sas to,4 p H. ., "na' .o.o"e III history
@ne no,sco 1e4t toe nosohee OF tno cunning hane
OF Holioa md took An oarthwnrd Bwoop
going go near to tho world TINT tht
zona oot a. vs,oa thst ~ ~. - =. ~. uh'
Nous soS ~ 'oAoo 'n1t uo seut fhheehon q telo'
sIaPno message IN tho ehapo OF thundorbolt,
Which hid him low in tho yellow waters of the
ravor % E1idanus, whilo tho seductive sisters were
out q whioh jsane,,s dores Of aroeee carved
IN their leisure momonts, pipe-stcms and cigar.
holders.
sounded IN tho erat eo =, o 70
nashsno - -. ~ ~. nas oae VI ono HORACE. VINO,
Mkssnaps. M oa ~ tao nnoleht poots would DO heart
ht " wetcnmea t1an OF Test ~ kfndrodspFit and
s annt ,slum o,'a. r,;1e,on,s nG says: sw,p,,, ,,
Eyitaia sot}s }aSo ns,,n"aaqa osaqae o, ds'yitls
Tarrnrum 1 Jo1fHinos Ha1sgS 9vshat 1poiH1 w n,o.
~ 1oolr ~ ~ it,, '', s,esa ~ ..oos. .-,
dav nmnng oriat,nn | B,t1n gtoser IN the pfoaons
the"pslms nobs forfast horses Of 'ed tho ehar. ar
aosinuaing ~ in DESCRIPTION response is needless
- Hos 3ons ~ & .aef9 are among uso Robert Bonner,
il M room m,o - eoo saan ana baao Dobie there
o. o"hlpg tho 1asteet roadstoss in tho world will
~ us' tos % sno m9st @ famous Of modern
ouA W ~ t ~ onaung mo 8lof1es OF mytholo-
"A H. VI 1ne hfooklyn divine
aare Of the rant1,p pdtg 3e19se tne brighter
Boaides being an accomplished drivor, ho possoes-
oh,n sa' NJ ~, ~ mating hamsen generally hgroo-
huno.n;tu ~ 'no ~ eyes OF tno 1airor portion OF
E1a Man,a unu moss palsioaa1ly IN those OF Miss
vel to w ths nst a. ms orappoyy b,ab +
arises In consideration Of hts too yaultinr am
bition, and the various events which foIIowed his
law a.rs ,uu ys,anss t1u5 H. ~ ~ auosnoh
applied for writ Of habeas corpus
for. tho body Of hia wife who. ho stated
WIS detained against her will by hor father. col
Hancock, Fa and hia wife. Since then tho room Of
aieged by visitors. Clerks md bailiffs Of tho
courts popped their hoals in at tho door to f1nd
out whether or no The oaaa "v9t syaa ~ cn1,4 nuu
ing OF, aud the lntter Of q petticoat in
minute clerk Of the oourt-room hal o1Sora rro,,,
variety Of othors to io lila eTort for A41. ~.
gratis but he doclncd. stating that hn won,5.,;{{ {
Lore the trial for hundred dollars. Yosteniay
legal profession bong 40 profusoly tns
that tho question was mooted s wbethor hur
tho xoat Of tho, courts hnd ternnorariis
adjourned to givo tho adyooates fair chance.
Promincnt among them was tile figure Of Mr..
aert that ho fadn't seen anything so exciting
since tho famous Blake divorce suIt. Ia IT,
very. FREQ In his romarka as to tho Dor
aonh appearance Of tho ladies interostod in
the tn suit, speaking moro like q lady-killer
perhaps not much Of eithor. The Interest. Of
by hor absence during tic opening Of the so triaI
and hundred pairs Of eyes remained fixed upon
whero . she. remainod viii 1lhao tho hnn@r1, u1o1,
look Of boy outBido a pastry cooks
or m excited audience watching the dron-ourtain
before tho opening Of tho fifth act Of "othollo."
, 1873-05-29

Tho Beaver Mixed Hat -
Ii tho latest mode for gonomon-a dress ha for si,n-
NOR woar-tntroduced by pnrkcr b Tlltol, No. 50
Cla1k street, opposite tho Court-uouao.
, 1873-05-29
At faHt.

Tho old patrons OF Keller, Of boot aud ahoo fa1nc
will nud that gentleman now, since Aia removal TO his
convenient and central 1uartors, No. go washington
hand.
, 1873-05-29

The Genuine Guyser Spring Water
II drawn bv DUCK + Hayuer. at both their stores.
, 1873-05-29

A charming bit OF gossip LAS boon going tho
rounds about aome Of the amenities of the II Up
per Ton )" In Calcutta. The story runs that
Lady called at house, sent up hor card, was I'D
t,sual amount OF small talk with tho lsdy Of tho
house. Returning home, ahe informed hcr hus-
band whero ahe had been, when that distinguish
cd meubor Of society at onco wrote of to tho
saying that his VITO had called BY mistake. and
requesting tho return Of tho card eho had LOFT on
visiting tho lady OF the aaid houae. Tho husband
Of tho lady visited, however, was equal to tho o.
oaaion, for he ropliod that, on returning homo
and finding tho card, he had looked at his wifoe
visiting. List, and, not finding tho name Of tho
visitor, he Ind torn up the card, and was thero-
fore unable to return It,
, 1873-05-29
A BROOKLYN TRAGEDY,


NlOthors
From the Et.o 1rork Tribune, HAN %.
sad domestic tragedy was onaetod m ii In South
~ dDarooklyn, last evening. George Nodoriok, agod
stroot, noar Second avenue. Yesterday morning
no went on an excursion with party Of fricnta
to Fort Hamilton, and returned to tl1o city about
= P. m. While walking along Second avenue, OIL
Ills way home, ho met Thomas Titlum, and WINS
engaged in conyorsation with him WHOM another
et,caaaintance James Coreoran, advanced toward
nue.. Tloy notiood that 1o was consid-
orably undor the influence OF liquor, and, being
anxious to avoid him, qulokonod thcir stepa
until they roached nodenoks house. They thon
and was 9bout to opon IT. when Corcoran ran mp
and caught him by tho arm, at tho same time OK
claiming, "Do you want to fight? 2" Rodorick
replied that hc did not care about fighting, and
thla the intoxicated man .rofuaod to do, and con-
tiflued to 1ork away at lis ooat-sleovo. Titlum
then got hold Of corcoran, and waa striving to
pria rat him o awsy e ft0n 9; tho Rete The Roee
and tho two mon thon oadoavorod to pacify thoirr r
friond, but their ofrorte wore unayalling, nd ho
bocamo wild with passion, and Insisted Oh light
ing with them. Finally no broke away
HIM. and ahns sn? up nss e nsss1ie1 sssi st9asa ssas
baok and placed Ills hand In his coat pocket.
oorcoran percoiying this, exclaimed ~ lioar that
Toa AAso y fofOlFbI; W81l 1'Vo ono TOO, anQ At
tho same timo he struck Roderiok another blow,
which was returned. Mrs. Ann 1lodorlck, aged
90, who had Witnessed the quarrel from the par
lor window, whore sho had boon seated, run out
ut this moment and etopped between har aon
and Corcoran Just as both had drawn their ro-
volvors. She besought tho drunken fellow to 20
away, and waa urging her son to enter tho
house, whom Corcofan made an effort to push
her - aside and obtain possession OF his oppo-
nonts weapon. During tho struggle the re-
Eo1, xo1yer hold BY Rodoriok waa discharged, and
Dali entored tho right eYe Of Els mother,
who dropped doad instantly upon tho sidewalk.
run aorosa the Hamilton avenue bridge. and ygns
q, arrested for Drunkenness by an officer Of the
Ihird Precinct who had no knowledge Of tho
tragedy. Young Rodorick waa horror-stricken
at tho torrible fato Of hia mother, and throw
m himself upon the ground beside her body, weep
ing bitterly. The neighbors assisted Mrt, Rod
crlok in Conveying tho body Of his vito into tho
house, and tho grief-strcken son gave himself
INTO tho custody Of Sergeant Drlscol, Of the
Eighth Precinct. Ho was locked up in the sta
tion-honsc with Fitlum, who is hold aB wit
neas. The young man Is student In tho law
onico Of Messrs. Morris l. Poaraall and bearB .
good reputation. His father Is engaged in tho
Wholesale drug business in New York.
, 1873-05-29

TaE guPEn1on -43,644-Appcal. 4s,bl6-
William II. uogoet d, v. EHin Packing Company ; u.s.
snmpait, $4,000. 43,loc-tohn Thomson ct ILL., '.
Henry Y. prooks asaumpst 81 1000. 4a617- -Bamuei
1Sh and oonnEm title 45s48-John IT, Dllnham 1t al,
Y. dustass Durihardt, Edward DurkAardt, asi John
Foeny; sssumpBtt, $ot0. k8,bA9-Tloroinond ".
Oronkllto Orwe 0sonklite ct al; bll to forocloao
mortgage. A3o5o-JoAn Murray '. Whom 1t may con-
cern petition to establish end confirm title. 4353l-
900. 4a,632-AppeA1.
THE Uiaourr Count, ,105-Oornea Russell ', Jo-
soph ". Draokott petition for dover, 7,104-Appoal
T106-In tho mattof Of tho petition Of John cooley
FarEoll Tor change Of name. 7,100-Arpea'. 7,1o7-
Luther D. Pollard " Martin lest, Edward II. 1plnles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-30
Eos Anaeles Aerala.
REFORE THEGATE.

BEFORE THE GATE.
They gave the whole long day to idle laughter,
To fitful song and jest;
To moods of soberness as idle, after,
And silences as idle rs the rest.
But when mt last upon their way returning,
y Taciturn; late and 10th, s
Through the broad meadow in the sunset
They reached the gate, one fine spell him
dered both.
Her heart was troubled with Il subtitle anguish
Such as but women know
That wall, and lest love speak or speak not,
langush,
And what they would, would rather they
would not so;
Till he said-manlike, nothing comprehend
ing
Ofall the wondrous guile
That women won, win themselves with, ana
bending
Eyes of relentless asking on her the while,
''Ah, If beyond this gate the path united
Our steps as far as death,
And might open 1t! His voice, affrighted
At its own daring faltered meath his
breath.
Then she-whom both his faith and fear en-
chanted
Far beyond words to tell,
Feeling her womans finest wit had wanted
The art he had that knew to blunder SO
WE'LL
Shyly drew near, a little step, and mockng,
'Shall we not be too late
For tear" she asked, "rm quite worn out with
Yes, thanks, your arm. And will you-open
the gate?"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-30

1t is stated that since the year 1S4S,
in which gold was discovered in Cali
fornia, that State has produced 81 $780,
100000 worth of the precious metal.
The greatest yield was in 1858, i'm
which year the product was $68,OO0,-
900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-30

THE HOWE MACHINE Co.'S SEWING Ma
CHIMES have become celebrated the world
over. The work done on these machines Is un-
surpassed-sewing the thinnest material and
the heaviest goods with equal facility, and re-
quring no extra adjusting for uneven thick,
ness Or.passing over seams.
The Attachments for Hemming, Telling,
Bmiding, Cording, Quilting, Tucking, Binding
and Gathering are of the latest improved pat
tesns, and are superior to those used on any
other machine.
EST and SIMPLEST, and seldom or never
give any trouble in operating. They, are the
Oldest established in the world (Mr. Howe
being the original inventory, and are In adj
vance of all others in Improvements and per-
lection of mechanism.
Ii. CAMPBELL, 2
Agent for Southern California,
10 COMMERCIAL ST. oc26m2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-30

They have engaged as foreman Of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and job Printers In the country; and the
presses will be superintended by Skilled
Pressman from one of the largest offices in
New England.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
LABOR IltM6

The sandstone cutters u Ottawa, Can
ada, have struck for IS per day Of nine
hours We have not yet received partIcu-
lars, but notification has been given all
union stone-cutters to steer clear Of Ottawa
till the difficulty has been settled.
The territory occupied by coke burners
in Westmorelsnd County, Pa, is five
miles wide and fifteen long The number
Of ovens aggregate 8, 800
A building ASSOCIATION, with capital
stock Of $500, 600, has been organized in
Trenton, Mo.
The Governor Of Massachusetts has ap-
pointed Hon Carroll d. Wright, Of Read
ing, a member Of tbs State Senate, Chief
of the Bureau Of Statistics Of Labor, vice
Gen Oliver, whose term has expired. The
appointment causes general dissatisfaction.
The mechanics and worklngmen OF
Providence, r. l., are about forming a
Trades Assembly.
c. t. Sampson, Of North Adams, has
re-engaged all the Chinese in his employ
except siK, the first three years engage
ment having expired.
On and after May %, 1873, the journey
men painters of Providence have agreed
that nine hours shall constitute a day .
work on Saturday.
The plans for the new Dwight mills at
Chicopee Falls, t. take the place Of those
recently burned, are now ready, and Agent
Osgood declares his intention 70 have the
mills finished and hlled with machinery,
ready for operation, in one year from the
time the old ones we're burned. The mills
are to be 400 feet long, eighty-fonr feet
wide and tive stories hugh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
INTERNATIONAL.

Last week we published the speech Of
the Hon Job Stevenson of Cincinnati, de-
livered in the House of Representatives,
March 8, 1873, in favor Of the Bill to
encourage Mechanical Industry" having
for its direct object the attaining from Con
gress Of charter for the Iron Molders'
International Union. Upon one point
we wish Mr.. Stevenson had been q little
more explicit, viz. the significance Of the
word International. In our trades or
ganization it simply refers to those unions
which have branches in the British
Provinces, and exercise Jurisdiction over
Canadian as well as American socie-
ties Thus for example we have the
''Bricklayers' National Union, which CON
fines its operations exclusively to he States;
and on the other hand, the Typographical
Coopers', Molders' and Machinists and
Blacksmiths International Unions, which
have branches in the provinces Of Quebec
and Ontario If some of our friends who
appear to be befogged on this question,
would remember this fact, there would be
no need either to denounce or applaud the
acts Of the Commune every time the ex-
preston is used. We question very
much whether these disavowals, when they
are altogether out Of place, don't do more
harm than good
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
Organization Of q Trades Assembly In
Louisville

Last week a meeting Of the representa-
tives from the various trades unions OF
Louisville, Ky, was hrld at St Nicholas
Hall, corner of Sixth and Court Place, fol
the purpose Of forming a trades assembly
The meeting, which was largely attended
was called to order by Mr. H. J. Matthews,
Of the Coopers international Union. Mr.
A. T. Ba tholomew, Of the Painters Union
was chosen Secretary.
A motion was then made t. 60 into a per
manent organization on Trades Assembly
which was unanimously adopted.
The following Unions then reported dele
gates present
Painters Cnion-G Paulk, A j Barthol
omew. j Cloud. + Rodman, J flanagan
Coopers International Union, No ,,
Messrs Matthews, Russell, Leak and Little
Coopers International Union, No. 3-B
F. Sholes, D. + Stafford, q Donaldson, q
F Paul D. FonOy
Iron Molders Union, No. lS-Chas. AS
keith, J. Demons, Fl Rainier. ). Doyle, w
II Powell
Mechanics Union H Rupp, A Myers
ST Mitchell
Iron Molders Union, No l6-J KERR.
gan, J Firms, J. Adkisson, P Pfau, j. Nc
Gill
Typographical Uniou, No. IO-w. 5
Vaughn, j. K. Watson, W. A. Shober
Coopers international Union, No. &C
Jeng, w Hildebrand, J. Lou, G.. Lou.
There were also present members Of tbs
Mschinists and Blacksmiths Union, Cabinet
Makers Union, Workingmen, Cigar Makers
Union Stone Cutters Union Brick LAYERS
Union, and one or two other unions.
1t was moved that a Committee ON Perma
neut Organization, to consist of one member
from each Trades Union in the city around
the falls Of the Ohio, be appointed TO report
the basis of a permanent organization at 4
meeting to be called by the chairman Of th'
committee.
The Secretary was requested to notify
those unions not represented with the a.
ton taken, and request them to send dele
gates to the next meeting Also to extend
a similar invitation to the Trades Unions
Of New Albany and Jeffersonville. After
the passage Of resolution endorsing the
course which the Ledger had pursued to-
wards the workingman, the meeting ad-
journed to meet at the call of the chairman
on p. rmanent organization.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
TINE PUDDLERS.

TEE Allentown rolling mill has el2, OOO
worth Of marketable iron in stock
IT il claimed an Indiana man has in
vented machine that will mine coal suc-
cessfully. It has been tested in the Brazil
Clay Co mines. This locality Is full q
mining machines" but they Ars not pat
ented. The Probate Judge issues the Ii
cense.
A RICH vein Of iron ore has been found
in Maiden Creek, Berk'S county, Pa.
TIE Knightsville, Ind, rolling mill Il
growing.
THREE furnaces in Berks county, Pa. 4,
manufacture 500 tons Of pig iron weekly
A LARGE rolling mill Is being built At
Conshocken.
BLAST furnace to cost $3.50, 90 Is to be
built by the Millerstown Iron Company At
Reading
Pooh coal has chilled the EscAnAbs
Mich blast furnace.
FIVE hundred men are nov employed IN
the Lochiel Iron Works, 1t HarrisburRh,
which are now in full blast
REFS, Brown & Berger's new blast fur
nance at New Castle, the "RosenA," with
20 foot boshes and ~ foot stack, IN CON.
pleted. This il one Of the largest blast
furnaces in the State.
A lady with an unmusicAl voice insisted
upon singing At a party. " What does
she call that T. inquired guest. The
Tempest, | think, answered another
Don't be alarmed, said an old sea
captain present That's no tempest
iii only q squall, and will soon Be over.
Albin WArth, the inventor Of the cloth
cutting machine, has recently perfected 1
machine for piling textile fabrics.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

crafty operator Ia wringing from ten to twenty
cents per bushel profit from the coal he has
stocked in his yards for that purpose.
Resolved, That copy Of this preamble and
these resolutions be presented to the Superin-
tendent Of the above mentioned railroad. re-
spectfully asking his views on the subject 40
soon NJ convenient.
Amn1 named Fred Junty, employed
ut the Jacob coal mines North Of Massillon
fell down the shaft, distance Of lao feet
and was instantly killed.
A large vein Of coal, six feet thick, has
been discovered Just outside the corporate
limits Of Cunfield, on land owned by War
Hide The Netcs says VIM. Wstmore, the
celebrated geologist, Of that place was
the prime mover in making this dis
covery."
The men at the Indian Ridge Colhery,
in Schuylkill county, have refused to com
ply with the demand of the Reading Coal
and Iron Company, for increase of the
hours of labor, and in consequence are on
= strike. The men at the Kohinoor Col
liery have also turned out They demand
an increase Of wages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
The N. and B. l. U.

We are pleased to state that this organi-
cation continues to grow in members and
influence. Mr.. Fehrenbatch has recently
returned from tour throughout the New
England States. In giving an account Of
his stewardship during the past month, he
says
The work of organization goss encour-
agingly on. Nine Unions have been or
ganized, as follows Wilmington, Del
Bridgeport and Hartford, Conn, WOrces-
ter, Fitchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Taun-
ton, and Fall River, Mass.
We regret that, owing to engagements
to lecture in New Haven, Conn, New
York city, Bordentown, N. j., and Phila-
delphia, Pa, we were compelled to post
pone the work of organizing the remainder
of the East until the latter part of June,
when we will again resume our labors.
We cannot close this article without re-
turning thanks to our fellow craftsmen of
New England for their prompt and liberal
response to the call Of the International
Union. We now urge them to open a cor
respondence with the remaining morgan
lied localities Of the East, and prepare our
craftsmen for our coming among them.
The work Of this tour may be summed
up in the following manner In addition
to speaking to the machinists and black
smiths of the nine localities organized, we
lectured in Wellsville, o., Pittsburg, Pa,
twice in Baltimore, Md, twice in Phila-
delphiA, Pa, New York City, New Haven,
Conn, and Bordentown, N. j.
We shall remain in Cleveland but short
time-just long enough to get little rest
when We shall again find oursef in the
midst Of our labors in the remaining unor-
ganized States Of New England. 'Ve there
fore ask that the members Of our order
will have little patience, and in the mean
time overlook little shortcomings on our
part. When our tedious labors Of organ
lslng are over, we shall endeavor to make
full amends for any deficiencies we may
cause in the interval. Meanwhile we ask the
assistance and hearty cooperation Of our
entire membership.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

ingmer of Washington deserve the thanks Of
their brethren throughout the country. 1t
is high time these political schemers were
given to understand their true position.
And nov that our friends have taken one
step in the right direction, let them take
another Let them elect delegates to the
Cleveland Convention, who will partici-
pate in its deliberations, and We have no
doubt but they will receive an honest vel
come. As before stated, recognized, au-
thorized, National Organization is abso-
lutely necessary, and in no way can this
desirable result be 20 easily brought about,
as by an honest interchange Of opinions,
and an earnest desire to subordinate every
ambition to the success of the movement.
1t Is only BY cfeetiHg Hsch combination
that the rights Of labor can be secured and
maintained.