davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
The Old Worlds News.
VIENNA, May l.

VIENNA, May /.
The Worlds Exhibition was inaugurated
to-day by the Emperor OF Austria in the
presence Of the members Of the Imperial
family the royal and illustrious guests,
and state and civic dignitAries. The
weather Was unfavorable, but the crowds
Of people from all parts of the world who
witnessed the splendid and imposing cere-
monies were immense, filling the rOtunda
and the transepts of the building, and por-
tons Of the ground surrounding it.
At noon the Emperor Francis Joseph
entered the rotunda with the Crown Prin-
cess Victoria of Germany on his arm He
was followed by the German Crown Prince
Frederick William who escorted the En-
press Augusta. After these came the eld-
est son Of the Prince Imperial Of Austria.
The Emperor took his seat on the
throne. when the combined bands, num-
berlng several hundred musicians, per
formed the Austrian Hymn, which was sue
ceeded by the Prusslan Anthem amid the
cheers Of the multltudes
The Archduke Charles then rose, and.
adj Iressing the Emperor, said:
SHE: Filled with gladness salute your
Majesty in these halls. devoted to progress
ana t. peace. Your participation has ntly
'I-a,.19,,,.,,, 49, +b. - - th. III
anJ has s4,nr4d fnr the Fatb4rland fulI rrr,g,
rit,,n. If the mart .b,. taxes m the prnmoti1n
II I'M. ,,..Itara ~ p,a,,l;nJ ,br,n.h m. 4,
.. ,.. 4 Il
NJ. :. -. - MI, .,z,.,;..,,.l.. ..
~ P mi 49, = -
bIti,r. open
III. -. .....;.-;.,,. ~. nab. $50.
49,. III la.ai.e.,'. ..23
-
WIN HNeiy satisfaction oehoIu the com
PleSioh n tnls INCREASING e illg tle Importance
ai-,i - Pp'oo''''e
l. j. .l .... ...... ...l .,..
= III Iio'iaiii 81
"ii''S vi ny S'i.' III nc oi'',
Suff'i' n I'''''.i'a III n If SIT
III W ~. .1t " ~ 80. ~
80 81 ~
m .II r-......i u-tl..; ,s-a
III
'P5'''''
FRINGE PA AN~TsDergr PRESIDENT 81 the
Council Of the Empire, advancing to the
foot Of the throne, addressed the Emperor
as follows
>t,r Witb t..Iin.,s of majesty and at
the same time Of eNuItation and pride the
people of Austria gaze upon a work which
testites To- the increasing power Of and grow
my esteem tpr the Fatherland, and to It's &C
TIVE participation IN the great task Of culture.
We owe tins work entirely to you. 1t Is the
embodiment NJ your motto. Power and
resPe'' come rom uiion' "hlch Is strehSLn-
therefore i''S 1T eiio''' - 'ie ioo' q 'he
INC Iii0e vas iVlIo"eu ~ ~ r"i"eI,
1,le puI n ie'iiia NJ 81 liesseI
1ilT si,'I.u''e - s'ie PJoP'e u Wv 0"ii'Ai
:" ~ i"JoS'S' az 'oe
NJ NV. 80 ''' w 's-'i'A ~ ~. ~
IN ''i,, .,,,. -. 'lio
MN. - J. - ,..ires
III. I,,,,,.,,, ,,nJ ~ -. 1nna ! c.,,.bIs u
achieving in mechanics, science, and art, so
that progress may become common property,
ana lie tostered ana iurthertu py the coop
eia'loh m n III Hiiies - n oH'ioi AHu
deAUerlty WIN the dressing Vi peace among
nations 'hls supiinie creation hNS ARISEN lil-
iil,'i IN I.N- III !. in
come bo.,,tablv visitors from ali quarters Of
tn. yloh4 feels rlated under the graeIous i'm
neral pr,t.,t1on and insured with gratitude
rin,,s forth the words it,od Drotect vour
MAJESTY LING IN. the EmDerory7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Best Paper. Try 1t |!

The Scientific American is the cheapest and best
illustrated weekly paper published. Ever! number
contains from 10 to Is original engrayings Of
chinsry, novel inventions. Bridges Engineering works,
Architecture improved Farm Implements and every
new discovery Ia Chemistry years numbers contain
S51 pages and several hundred engravins. Thousands
Of volumes preserved for binding and reference.
The practical receipts well th ten times the sub
scription price Terms 50 = year by mail. Specimens
sent free. NAV be had u all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained the best terms. Models Of
inventions and sketches examined and advice free
All patents published IN the Scientific American the
week they issue Send for Pamphlet 10 pages. con
tanning laws and full directions for obtaining Patents
Address for the Paper. concerning Patents MUM
& co, 81 Park Row, n. Y. Branch Office cor r and
eth SITS, Washington, u. G.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
HACHlNiSTS & GLACKSMiIIS
MONTHLY JOURNAL,
PROSPECTUS:

This journal is devoted to tho diffusion al nv,
Mechanic Arts among the Iron urkers II An, rica
Its - Scientific department. Will compare fav,r-
ably with that Of any other work publI~hc 81 ~ Y
in this country or in Europe. Eath humber cen
tans me valuable cuts engrsvingr OF some co.
the latest improved machinery 2 he Stem r
gine il made specially u i presented IN Oh Il
details and bearings, with suitable Cu'- or d.
Cravings TO illustrate and make plain the di''l.
parts Special attention l. laid % alive Mu'ir
Of both locomotive and static AIRY engines TN q
Machiuist and Engineer this work is alike iDNa.I-
able and its scientific de, a-tment II alone Wult.
editorial and cooperative department.. are h,t
elifying and interesting. aud should be rcud D.
e, cry lronworker In the country.
The Journal IL also bod and fearless adv N c-ft
Of the principles OF the In'crnai iOnal Union Of n
chini-ts and Backsmiths OF North AmcrCa suC 4.
work that ehould be in the hands Of eNtry CCh n.
ic in America As companion fer TIE NrclI h
Blacksmith. Boiler shop. Foundry. Il has TO
equal 1t is the only practical work II the kh q
published on the continent az mcfica and me OF
publication OF any kind that Il d NOted solely Al
entirely to the interests of m" lroE-WUrktrs ol
America. both employ r. AMI employees.
This work, being edited BY practical Trchnf Y
who has spent nearly eighteen y'sr- in tLt
Workshop, and one who has studied the wants ara
necessities Of his fellow mech ~ : = d J. tL'r
fore prepared to furnish Information for ID, Nor
shop, winch only practical mechanic can i1rEisl
The Journal IL blished monthly, and mnile'l r..
ularly to subscribers IN sl pari- Of the country ~
the TIN Of ca month Price Of sub crilt IUn 1 w
per year. Invariably in advance
Specimen cop e. sent FREE upon application.
JOHN FEHREvBATCH,
No. Z Park Building Pubic square.
n tf En- III .ND ONO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
requent headache, mouth tastss bad, poor
appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or "Billiousness," and
nothing Will cure 50 speedily and permanently
as DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Sold by all druggists
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

STATE STREET, that Broai,cdy OF Chicago,
has resumed ts former business appearance,
with many OF the old firms back in their old
quarters Conspicuous among them we lind
that of Parofidge Il Go. hearing of 'the
palm for selling the most goods for the least
money. Their shirt mandatory employs
$50 hands, and their superior facilities for
purchasing goods enables them to sell gentle
mems shirts for 81 90 each that are made
from the best brands Of cotton. and furnished
with nne linen fronts and wristbands.
Ladies suits are made On short notice, at
popular prices, from all the newest materials,
and trimmed IN the most artistic manner
Ladies underwear can be had ready made for
the cost Of material at retail Hemstitched
handkerchiefs for ten cents each, linen collars
and cuffs for IS cents the set, are among the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
open on
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience
Means for IdentffYIng neno.ttor~,

When deVo>itor first comes to the savings hank
precautions are taken, and records made that he may
always he identified, and 50 that book j. lost
The owner thereof cannot be deirauded.
The business Il this institution is confined exclusively
10 The receipt and u savings deposits and funds
posted ~ trust No commercial or general banking
business j. transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested bv liar
upun real estate IN the city u Chicago. In making such
loan. preference = always gwen % applications from de
TlSitars 81 small means who have accumulated IN the
institution sufficient funds 70 pay for lot II ground and
desire to borrow something 10 aid them erect ~
buildings o. be used permanent homes for themsclyes
tnd families
q Money RENTED by draft 70 Europe or elsewher,
CO dgp~itrTS.
T. The Plans 81 Cheap Cottages selected by a com
niittee Of do-itors this institution may be seen a
Lht savings hank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Long Looked For Come at Last !

THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPIC best Low Priced
Microscope made, exceedingly useful for examn-
ing flowers. insects, and Minute Objects Detecting
Counterfeit Money and Disclosing the Wonders II the
Microscopic World II is adapted to the use Of Phys-
Clans Teachers, Students and the Family Circle Re
qures no Focal adjustment and therefore he read
lily used BY any person other Microscopes greater
power cost % each and upwards and are difficult to
understand that but Scientific men can use them
the Universal always gives satisfaction One single Nj
eros cope will be sent carefully packed, BY mail
eeip !" al Agents wanted everywhere. Address
ID. l.. STAPLES & Co,
Allen Michiunn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO MAY 3. 1873.
To Subscribers

70 CuhScr,haro
VI" tu''e ' our SUBSTITUTES WHO nave
showed or intend moving, oe good enough y
send us their ne" address, a. s""H a. p"ssi
bic.
..I..-..t,. ...., IL. -.
mons ''' 'n u'"'
'i'''
may mi ''''l1'n-
su,t ,;r,>t. HWY, " W. n.,t session
vrU indi.t the West side E,iIr,ad AZ. a nui,
san,. which ou,bt Y, ~ ahatri thg, MID re-
,siye the thank uf a Iar.e marurlt, of the
West Side resident.
r'StfA'"A A>NN''' Nt> A' hr'f M
''H' u.s. VIII eNh'''t III "l'"1' ''l Que
commencing M'niaN. N"H m. "-'
sal establishment "a, without doubt the lSrs
st and most imposing u"" uA'eilns' an"
last year, will remember that il gave more
satisfaction than auv exhibition which visit
ed our city ia IS Further particulars IN
our next
D.
-.......,., ,,.a,,
II
Ao"u' s'e
49,.
,,............ I,tI. ~. t-I1,u
.r,tr.u-u rzrrs. Il. l,yse Ill counsel and
assistance. they Wish him every success lu lis
,.s,. r,,.iti,p A,..,, dove
PULLING. The police have been very act
I've during tile pa-r week. pulling notable
houses Ut Ill-rcpUr- TINS Is all very well As
la = y ''
ar N'' women '.''' - i-'''
AFTER II the ponce A'' tNe O"ulAs' MI IN IN =
the pulling has commenced lei Il "T carrie"
ont until tue cty RI cleared q a!i HI disre
putAUle characters maze ana '7'''''7
IL,
avenue mere was mi
uleiiioeI' ns ''o''''' M
''''' '''''
,, 81 .I--.......I =,
..,i ..,-.-.II.. r..,.r..
n, f.i,.4..t' I'm .-,,.,i,.-..,h.,t-
lHA vt ION LINZ he SP'''E IS A''
upon NS' ''''' mi P'P'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
FROM THE ANIMAL REPORT OF TIE
" Chicago Home OF the FriendltSs. 7"

Gases Of diseased have been frequent but they
have yielded in every instance the pres
cribed by DIR. j. b Walker, Ocuist Of this city
Especially should the Of Norris Lapiere he noticed
who recovered rapidly from operation performed on
eye, that the other might be saved
Established A. D.. 1851. 200 West Madison street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

steeraxe 60 or from British point $40
store syS, ING mainly tr"n
fact that the MAJOR portion Of the invested
capltaI can be withdrawn by the members,
is fatal to its pretenslons Of assuming the
control and direction Of the development
of productive co operation. i am aware
that the propounders Of this theory urge
| in its favor that there is no risk, but | am
also aware that production cannot be car
ried on without risk, therefore system
which leclines risk cannot fulfil the re-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank.
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
SUMS AS SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
VIII be received from any person. and Bank Book viii
be furnished without charge.
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposit money. that No
One else draw it
Societies
May deposit Money from time to time, and before MAJ
my the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom II shall be drawn out and provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished TO the Savings Bank,
money will be paid, unless its provisions strictly
complied with
DepOsItorA.
Whether Foreigners Citizens, have the rights
70 Property, and in Of Death any money their
credit will be paid to their Legal representative vheth
er they are in this country or elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms ~ Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
sci q the savings bank that any deposor may legally
designate some one who may take charge of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children in u
ms death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided. An officer OF the savings bank (wthOut any
charge for bis servce) prepares VIII for any depotOF
applying
ImtrrrsI
q The rate of ,iN per per annuni, l. paid Al
'tLIia "a Five Dollar,
Working People
heed not lose any time the savings iank kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

Oh HERE Is no man but for his own interest
9Th an obligation to be honest. There
THcHy be sometimes temptations to be other,
Jupe: but all things considered, he shall
Lit the greatest ease, the highest proht,
- BEST pleasure, the most safety, and the
XSst fame to be honest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
~ This Bank confines It's operations ~
Exclusively to the care OF Savings Deposits.
Ne Loans On Personal security.
Interest PAD DEPOSITS At The RATE OF SN PER
CENT. PER AMIN

Interest will be reckuned up the first days u Jauu-
AIRY and July and drawn out will he aided 10 the
amuont then in bank and will draw interest the
the original deposit.
Minors and married women may deposit money ID
III cir name, subject only :" their own individual
order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
A
ts. ..25sn,I s.c-.a sl,1s,,sss
Is IEHIII
"a Il III Hill,
Il E...I!!ll u.
Hllh|Ii|.'l!lllIlllijt
SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSITORY.
Paid Up Capital : $200,O00.OO.
lab East Randolph street, and South
east cor Madison and Fifth Ave.
Opposite qHE COURT HorsE.l
CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
THE S.IT'I.rGS BANK.

Both departments, the SAVINGS BANK (Which al
lows interest deposits and the SAFE DEPOSITORY
under the special direction and supervision o.
THOMAS b. BRYAN, FOUNDER ii the DEPOSITORY and
JOHN G.. HAINES
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children
domestics and friends save.
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
INTEREST allowed thereon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
INTEREST ALLOWED
On deposits Of One Dollar and upwards.
Societies

MAY deposit Money from time time aud before max
ng the first Deposit may Provide By Vote how and BY
Whom II shall he drawn and, provided copy "
the Resolution be furnished t. the Savings Bank,
money will be paid, unless it, provisions strictly
complied with
During ne erection q the new Bank Structure go
feet in with on Randolph street. opposite the Court
House. there will he a Branch Savings Bank Depart
ment the Southeast Of Wells and Madison
streets. but the Depository will remain Randolph
street the Sherman House, the vaults and sfice
being undsturbed ON completion Of the building
both Departments will be located the old site neSI
the sherman House las las and 4T Randolph street .
evpvcERs. ~ than
JOHN c. HAINES. ~'cr uohe oeioi'
THOS B. BPV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

money, but in, full powered Mail steamers resuia
like miee IN n barrekly, and Liverpool and bAltr
make great waste. Han TT
bald straw by straw the thatch gSATc
the cottage, and drop by drop the rain
comes into the chamber. barrel Is soon
empty, if the tap leaks but drop min
ute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

or costume, or strength, or smiles, or pres
ence, anywhere when she was wanted.
Aline Raye, of whom all these imposs'-
bilities are expected, is sensitive and i'm
pressionabe. She is entirely conscious on
each occasion whore she has failed to per-
form the impossibility, and divines all the
structures that follow. Proud and SELL
controlled, she shows no sign; she never
complains even to her husband, for fear OF
adding to his cares but were it not for
the thoughtful sympathy, the moral sup
port Of leading lady like Mrs. Larche,
it is difficult to say whether she could still
continue the struggle to perform her man
fold duties, knowing all the time that she
is pleasing nobody. Breeze after parch-
ing noon, dew to withering flower, sun
shine in gloom-all these and more is
Mrs. Larche to her suffering, fainting
sister in Christ She fulfls the command,
: Bear ye one another's burdens.
This.was intolerable. Oaly that day
Mrs. Larche and other leading ladies had
weighed, measured, aud found wanting the
parsons unfortunate wife. Thoughts of
help! of cheering her way! Nothing
could have been further from them. She
only occurred to them as something in
which to stick pin-not to comfort. The
question with them was, What were her
duties 2" not if they owed any duties to
her. Stung beyond bearing. Mrs. Larche
started to her feet. But the golden CLEAN
had faded; darkness filed the room.
Probably Mrs. Larche had been dreaming.
-Harper's Bazar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

How A MATCH WAS BROKEN OfF.-The
Hartford Times prints Western Penn
sylvan,a Renaissance under the above
title, of which the following is the climax t:
As it 80 happened they met in the
meadow on their way to church. Betsey
was dressed out in all the colors of the
rainbow, her tall form much enlarged by
the fashion of hoop skirts. and large
Leghorn fat, covered with ribbons. made
her in Johns opinion the pink Of the
meadow. While she twirled her parasol,
turning and flirting her skirts. and they
we're tete-a-tete, John unconsciously had,
while poking his umbrella in the grass,
stirred up yellow-jackets nest. and
neither having noticed 1t, Betsey had man
aged to hive them under her broad skirts.
She had asked John how be liked her new
dress, when all at once she gave a spring.
and John said she jumped higher than his
head, then another and another, displaying
her wardrobe in the most reckless man
ner,jumping fences at pace of two-forty ;
and at last she disappeared in the thick
cts of a wood. John had by that time
discovered. by few stings. what was the
matter with Betsey. But that was the
last of their courting. Many of the
ueighbors were sorry, but some evil dis
posed ones would say, winking one eye.
" that is one of Iohn's tricks" But good
old Parson E. did all he could 70 heal
the wounded spirit of Betsey. and have
her forgive and forget that unfortunate
meeting in the meadow. 1t was of no
use; and 1 think they still live in single
blessedness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
For the Freeman.


DEAR FREEMAN Having lately visited
the " Home tor Destitute Children at Bur-
liDgton and attended the annual N etins OF
the officers of that institution, thought a
few words might be interesting to yoar read
ers. | feel that the merits and work OF the
Home are not fully appreciated or understood
by the ladies OF Vermont Here is an 'open
door wherein VIC may enter and find
abundant work, if only our hearts incline US
to take 1t up. The managers have frequ ent-
ly to refuse some who apply for admission.
on account of want CT room; and now, the
great need is to enlarge their building and
provide accommodations sufficient for all who
NAV visa to enter. There are now thirty
eight homeless ones there, boys beng largely
in tie majority, " No one wants boy" said
one Of the good ladies to me but what
mercy this Home is to these dear boys and
girls too. We particularly enjoyed our visit
10 their school. The room itself is very
pleasant, with cheerful fire in an open CRATE,
and notices and pictures on the walls; then
the Instruction In books seemed to be just
the best for any children, while their recita
tions in concert of Psalms and other portions
of scripture were unsurpassed by any we
ever heard, and most delightful to hear. 1t
is the aim of the managers to teach them a
thorough knowledge OF the Bible; roofing
out Of the mind the noxious weeds of evil
that may have sprung up before coming
there, and filling them with good and beautl-
iul truths. Then their singing is another
pleasant feature. some of their faces seemed
TO almost shine as they sang their sweet
hymns and songs. 1t was particularly
touching to hear them sing,
81 l think, when read that sweet story of old,
When Jesus was here among men,
How he called little children lambs to his fold,
| should like to have been with them then.
wish that his hands had been placed on my head
That his arms had been thrown around me,
And that l might have seen his kind look when he
said
Let the little ones come unto me.'"
1t did seem as though the dear Christ would
feel very tenderly for these poor little wan
derers, who have no dear loving arms of pa
rents to entold them. The matron's kindly
face and voice impressed most fAvorably
as also the teachers indeed all the arrange
ments Of the Home seem to be excellt Mt.
The meeting tor the election of officer,
passed off very quietly and harmoniously
elec ing nearly the same board OF last year
These ladies have great and noble work IL
charge, and their sisters throughout the Stat'
may be cO-wOrkers with them If they only will
This winter, cannot some of US do less fame,
work, and knit stockings for some o
those little feet? Cannot some interest our.
selves and others 10 making little garments
and 50 send a box by and by to cheer them
and cannot some of US interest ourselves In
collecting sums of money to assist them in
building in the spriog? This IS State in.
ssltutOn and appeals to the sympataies and
pockets of every citizen in the State.
NJ s. Ii.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

TIE PoEr's WRATH.-D inte on one oc-
oa>ion left his house after dinaer. to 60 on
some business.to that of the Admiral. As
he was passing BY the gate of San Piero,
he beard smith who was stirling vigor-
ously at his anvil, and as he worked, sang
some of our poets verses, but mutIlated
and with additions and alterations. Dante
said nothing; but approaching the work
shop where the smith kept the tools, which
he used in his trade. he seized the hammer
and threw it across the street, he seized
the tongs and threw them likewise across
the street, he serzed the scales and threw
them also, and so he did many of the tools.
The smith, turning toward him in brutal
manner said "What the deuce are you
about-are you madf" Dante said /:
+" What are you aboutf" al am about
my trade" says the smith. and you spoil
my tools by throwing them into the street"
Says Dante :" If you do not wish me to
spoil your things. do not spoil m.ne."
I" What do I spoil of yoursf" asked the
smith. Say. Dante: "You sing songs
out of my book, and not ss wrote them.
1 have no other trade. and you spoil it for
me-" The euraged smith, having no an
swer ready, collected his things and re-
turned to his work and the next time he
wanted to sing, he sang Of Tristrsm and
Lancelot, and left Dante alone.