davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-03
THE EXHIBITION BUILDING CoMPLETE-THE SUI
TAN 10 ATTEND THE OPENING.

TAN TO ATTEND THE OPENING.
VIENNA, Feb 2, 1873.
The Exhibition building has been COM
peted Itis expected that the Sultan will attend the
Exhibition Should he go, he will leave Yussef Izzedn
EfeDd Constantnople, and before starting Will pro
claim the latter the heir to the Turkish throne.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-03
SAILING OF THE TYBEE.

Tssals 90 2777' II l622a7 % 966lsen a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
What to Do in Case Of Accident

Professor Wilder. of Cornell urveEsitv.
gives these short rules far action ia eases
If accident
For dust IN the eyes, avoid rubbing.
dash water into them. remove clnders, etc,
with the round point uf a lead pencA.
Remove insects from the ear w tepidi
water never put a hard insti ument INTO
the ear
II au artery Is cut, comfress above the
wound IL a vein b. Cut. cumprl.. .cw.
Il c.ocked, get upon all faurs a..i couzh.
For light burns, alp the pa.t W cold
water }. the skin y destroyed. cover with
yarnish
Smother fire With carpets. etc.. water
Will often spread burning oil, ana increase
danger. Before passing through smot Il,
take full breath and then stonp loS, but
# carbon ls suspected walk erect.
Suck poison wounds, unless your mouth
j. sore. Enlarge the wound. w. better.
cut ont the part without delay Hold the
wounded part as long as can be- borne to a
hot coal. WY end W a cigar.
IN case NJ poisoning, excite. vomiting by
tickling the throat, or by warm water and
mustard. For acid puisous give acids !.
white oi egg D. good IN most cases IL case
n opium poisoning, give strong coffee aud
keep moving.
II In the water, huat ou the back. with
the mess and mouth projecting
FOR apOPleNy, raise the head ana BODY
TOR tautlng, lay the person Hat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
A Workingman.s Hotel

a correspondent of the imer,rgH Man
y,trturer, IN describing visit to the lLnr
works near Lieze, owned by wealthy
company, gives the following account oi
the accommodation for the workingnen
employed NJ, the company II We next
visited his sPt.ndin hotel, put UP for the
accommodation of his unmarried men.
There are two hundred rooms Each man
can have his own If he wishes The build
ing Is well supplied with petroleum ga-
and kept heated by steam They have a
splendid dining room, cafe or reading
room, and a splendid kitchen. The men
can see their meals prepared if they choose.
The kitchen Is upon the Parisian STYLE.
and Kept shining All over Everything Y
very clean. ! wished To see what KIND uf
food they gave the men, So / stepped up
ana got one Of their dinners and sat down
and ate IL. All | have 20 say is. ! would
be satisfied to have as good all my 10. II
consisted Of a splendid plate Of soups>@uch
as only French know how 90 make, good
roast beef, potatoes, and other vegetables
The men have three meals per day, have
their room, and their washing and mend
ing done, have bath rooms, and get their
clothes AZ cost price in store Of conlpanv,
and pay only t~enty-6our cents per day
for it. Ma8s per day 81 % - You sc
they ars<lolIrg very well at present When
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
Amateur Cooperage

Putting z hoop on a family Aour barrel
IS an operation that viii hardly bear an
encore. The woman generally attempts Il
before the man comes home tp dinner
She sets the hoop uu the end ~ the staves.
takes deliberate aim with the rolling pip.
ard then shutting both eyes brings the pin
dYVn .t. ,' 5he force VIC one arm, while
tn other LSIl tirc'r shteid Nvf
Ihen Size Inaacs % a. "a for Jampiur
and unbleachet muslin anf ,h.n rh-
man comes home .he w itsiH
stove thanking Of ~t Sferl
martyrs, while a ouf..
camphor are struggling 'lerot ar
mastery. He says sst hg
temper she wouldn't Ia.e wv
he visits the barrel mss
hoop pm very carefully, and -
nlcel y 70 tie TOP q every Hsi ~
= few smart knocks apparently ars y
to bring 1t down righs when it On
himself - Thank wbat a fuss his w;fs
kicked up over a sImIae matter that onIv
needed a little patpnce % adjust naslf
and then he gets tie hammer and fetohes
the hoop sharp 'ap on the sidc, and rba
other side flies " and catches him IN, 49,.
bridge Of the nose, filling his soul NTH.
wrath and W. eyes EIth taars. a,. tI,.-
neat instant 6hat tarrel is fi,i..a a-,,-s a.
room accoApanied BY the ham,aerg -
another candidate for calnphnr amt ,.., -,
enrolled IN the great army that /. nf.rsas-
inglrHArchng toward the grave. -Da..Li1r-
w NAu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

who had become his surety, he turned To
Miss Lathrop and said
You have shown that you still love
me, Bella" he said tenderly, but until
/ have proven to the world that ! am in
nocent Of the crime Of arson, let my com
munications with You be deferred. 81" Kind
heart, he resumed, tremulously, taking
her soft, white hand ia his own, May
God bless you forevermore.
The next morning the trial came off
Both Mr. CRANKY and Mr. Lathrop we're
coldIy distant toward the young mechanic.
Colonel Lionel Darrell vouchsafed smoth-
cred oath when the Judge ddecied the
prisoner innocent, and stated that the evi-
dence Of the book keeper was entirely cir
cumstantial He might have added, ma
licious.
So Reuben Dalton found himself re-
heved from the stigma Of incendiarism,
but his mind was in maze Of confused
doubt and mental distress.
For the eight hour movement had been
failure. The unanimity Of sentiment
existing in the city had not spread uni
versally In some parts uf the country IL
had received a favorable ending hut only
with certain mechanical branches In
other regions a compromise had been ef
fected; while IN still other sections, the
men had arisen in their might, only 70
relapse into a state OF indifference and re-
sume their relative occupations
" The country Is not ready ipr It muir
INJURED Reuben. a. ~ glanced over the
news journal The system must bc uuI-
versal or 1t must bc entirely abandoned
To Incorporate the system mro Cincinnati
shops and tD have II neglected In New
York, would be- folly WnrAm Il would
rush IL that state when the eight hour
system was ia vogue, ami comparative
staguation would eusue from an over
fux II mechanics There Il hut One
thing to do; to secure better wages. to
labor uHd to ,CJt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

the men are through their days work they
60 home. step into the bath, change al
their clothes, and send the soiled ones
down an elevator to the cellar, where the
washing is done by steam They receive
clean clothes every day The men are not
allowed to treat each other, as that causes
too much drinking. They are compelled to
pay cash for all drinks but coffee, II they
take that they can have it for nothing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
means friends.


He is deceitful man, mused Reu-
ben, As he hastened towards his house.
He had not proceeded dozen rods when
he saw the reflection Of lurid glow in his
path, and turning he faced mass Of flames
shooting up into the sky.
Then he hurried back, crowds rapidly
filling the street, the burthen Of the popu-
LACE being.
lssssfAe strikers hare fred the shops'"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12


SHERIDAN, one day, when coming back
from shooting with AN empty bag. did not
ike M 70 home with IL completely empty,
50 seeing number of ducks IN a pond. and
man or farmer leaning on a rail atch-
ing them, said
What viii you take for sfo. ~ f'isss
ducks
well said he, .l viii tsAe /. ..--l NJ. -
erign.
Done sa.t Sheridan. apd h@ tired into
the midst of the flock killing a dozen
~ m afraid you have made tad bar
gain. said sheridan.
well. 4 don't know, said the man,
they are not mine
PETER, sand mother u her son.
''aro yam into them swSetmtaf- ....u r'
No, ma'am. them sweetrt 4t ,nto
me.
"Do YoU go to sbhool nos, Charlie n
Yes, sir; had 2 hight ;o-day, TO-.
'Nou had Which whipped y
"Oh, I gat whipped, he r~HDhecb with
great frankness.
Was the other WY bigger thaa You m
"No, he was hitler
We'll. how came you t. let httler boy
whip You ''
"Oh you see he was mal lrr nor
was, replied Charlie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

7" | Will give you no encouragement, |
said peremptorily. You think your
striking will effect our business, but III
I this you are mistaken. We do not intend
/ diminishing the time one moment. And,
| said, turning to my paper again. you
can tell these men whom your soPhistlcal
arguments have led to believe that they
are acting right m striking, that II they once
leave. they can never work here AGAIN.
lie turned away, and hve minutes la
ter the men stopped work.
For some moments Mr. Lathrop sat
plunged m thought. Fhally ne SAID
And these men demand the same wages
as before
lhe same wages as before answered
MIR. CRANKY
How Do they reconcile tins demand q
any practical or thr"retlcaI Prlhc'p''
asked Mr. Lathrop.
They affirm, responded hls partner
that The last as" Iarh "h"l Is
that
Both gentlemen and the book keeper
stepped % the door ot the office, az a con
fused hum arose ou the stll midsummer
air There, coming down the street, over
whuse heads Haunted banners and society
flags. we're cuucuursc Of men comprising
the entire working force IF all the factories
and shops IN the vicinity.
Have All INV men iu Duggvt's factory
struck. uueriad Mr. CRANKY.
Yes. replied the book keeper, and at
Jaucsan 4 Dyhall also.
The proces,iDu moved toward, the Gran
by \ Lathrop shops, with occasional cheers,
huJ we're orderly u tIc extreme. In the
rear. however. we're set of hangers-on.
vho. uot understanding the principle
which hai called forth the demonstration,
were DISPOSED tu be rIotuus
I'll, solid pnaIauN halted III front uf the
office. aul Reuben Dalton advanced r.
sprcuyeIv
" We desire III know If You viii change
your de, lsiuu. hu asked NJ the two gen
tleu..u
ANA r..IfrlC lCnI,geI Lionel barrel the
bo,k hrqprr NTH cuntemptunus sneer.
..vnu and y.ur rintnus fellows Nill come Ia
gri.f y,tll. uiau.
E.utru du.h-d hotly
..Nr. .nill neither compromise nor acerd
u. ,...,rl .....,,,js " s.,tJ Nr CRANKY while
mn I4tbr.n a,1ti,..r.d IN tine statement
WITH !, m",.-m,ut If the head
..W. d., u.t parad. \, show aur strength n
nr tu cprrcy yUu, continued Reuben, I'VE
SIMPLY ,hnN our might and our determ-
nation WI. believe Ny are " the right.
a-d |. believing. MIN strictly adhere to
tnr principle wc advocate We hold that
"ur Unions have the same province 10 die
tot, a- yndr oNu combinations.
(. Ouc question, Dalton. sand Mr.. Gran
by. a. Reuben moved "a reJom the men.
III see on .uv w your banners the words 4.
We ulll du more work meIsht hours than
"a ten q" you put that statement forward
u, true
III les. -lr. replied the young mechanic.
eve have made the best VI It heretofore.
because "r have h'd o" higher power ~
"ur interest to appeal i"- Now "e FIJI
i..i Nh must n''t r,5Hl l no,ra. : 1 retliis' i
\ ~ l.''','-,'' ,,' .' +,atid -i ri+i,. ~
,''''' I
Nh 'i.' "'''N NJ, D''- TG. ~ i.-+ = +'r,
i"'' ''''S L ''' w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

WHAT fruit does newly married couple
most resemblei a green pair.
FLrPKrSs says there are three sexes
the male sex, the female sex, and the in
sects.
A BLACKSMITH cannot only shoe a horse
himself, but he can make horse shoe
A FAcETGous man once introduced Hume
as gentleman Hume you should know. "
HUDTBRAs calls matrimony a perverse
fever, beginning with heat and ending with
frost
4 MAS asked a servant, ''Is your mag
ter at home RI 'No he's out your
'Well, III Just step IN and take a warm at
the fire till they come in Faith, sir and
that's 5 out, too iii
A YASKEE doctor has contrived to ex-
tract from sausages a powerful tonic, which,
he says, contains the whole strength Of the
original bark He calls II the Sulphate Of
Canine.
NFRMoNT woman, who recently fol-
lowed the remains Of her rather irregular
husband 70 the grave, afterward remarked
that she had one consolation ''She knew
now where he slept nights
A SMART boy having been required to
write composition on some part of the
human bOny, expanded as follows The
Throat A throat is convenient to have,
especially fer roosters and ministers. The
former eats corn and crows with it the
latter breaches through his n and ties il up"
A FARMER recently advertised for run
away wife, and called particular attention
to the meanness bf her desertion Just as
the spring work>was coming on, after he
had the expense Of wintering her.
"DIDNr you tell me you could hold the
pillow said farmer to en Irishnan he
had taken Oh tkIal. BE aisR nov, said
pat. How the devil could ! hold il an
two horses pulln' It away Jist stop the
crathurs, ana INN hold it far yes.
A TEACHER questioning little boys about
the graduation ~ the scale q being, asked Il
What comes next to man l' And here
little shaver who was evidently smarting
under a defeat in previous question, i'm
mediateIy distanced an competitors by
shouting Ills undershiIt ma am M
A BUKINGToS, 0owal b~ty is imror-
tdi1eJ br .r r...." lg epi ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31
GEORG ETOWN.

RRoCCUPIED.--The market-house was occu-
pied this morning for the first time since IL was
raised. The butchers and hucksters occupy the
same stands as before, and things look about As
they used to, Notwithstanding the entire build
ing was raised 10 feet inches.
COAL TRADE.-The coal trade has not been
as brisk for the past week, owing mainly to the
non-arriyal of scho0ners. The receipts by ca
nal are about up to the average. The receipts
are as follows At Rays docks, 2,5l1 TONS New
Central company, $40 tons; Consolidation
company, $50 tons; Borden Mining company,
$3.50 tons, and the shipments from Rays doc Ks
1872 tons; from New Central company, $40
tons; Consolidation company, .257 tons; Bor-
den Mining company, 1,617 tons; making the
total receipts for the week Is ,3o3 tons, and the
shipments 8, s96 tons.
SALE or REAL EsrATE-,Jas. L. Davis.
real estate agent, has sold for John L. Baker
the house and lot at the corner OF Prospect
street and Bank alley. to James holland.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer T.. C.. Biddle
cleared to-day for Philadelphia with 564 bbls.
four for New York, via canal.
FISH Wharf.-The receipts OF fish TODAY
were 1900 herring. which sold at $3.50 20 IS
per thousand.
GRAIN TRADE-The receipts of grain TODAY
were 3, $50 bushels wheat, per canal boat F.. F.
Wheeler, for Geo. Waters. On Change this
morning 1850 bushels were offered but none
sold, which shows a very dull market. 1t is
thought it will be better on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR TEACH
ERsHIPs INTHE PUBLIC SCHoOLs.-The annual
examination OF applicants for positions as teach
ers in the public schools took place at the
Franklin school building to-day. There were
fifty candidates in all, and Of this number about
iour-hfths are residents of the District of
Columbia, and graduates of our public and
private schools There were thirty applicants
Tor teaeherships in the primary, and twenty for
positions in the secondary and Intermediates
schools. Last year there were about sixty can
were females save one.
The examination of candidates for positions
IN the secondary and intermediate schools was
held in one room, and those for teachersbins
In the primary schools in another and was
conducted by the committee on teachers of the
board OF school trustees consisting of Messrs
S LODI hahd0ph, chairman French, Stuart and
Crook. Each candidate was furnished with a list
OF printed questions, the answers to which were
numbered, and written on a separate sheet of
paper, The questions propounded to applicants
,yr po-..'. :" TIA primary schools covered
arithmetic, grammar, geography, and Uniteu
the secondary and intermediate schools, the
same branches with the addition of natural
philosophy and algebra. For the first class OF
applicants there were six questions in arith-
pies for parsing and of false syntax; six in geo
graphy, and five in United States history. For
candidates for the secondary and intermediate
schools there were six questions in arithmetic;
four in grammar, with parsing and examples of
false syntax; six in geography; five in United
States history; three In natural philoso-
ply, and two in algebra. The examination
commenced at O'Clock this morning, and while
IT was in progress the candidates were taken
into another room and examined orally by Su-
perinten dent Wilson and Trustee Randolph. At
O'Clock this afternoon it was expected that the
examination would close at about O'Clock this
evening. The committee on teachers will make
their report at the next meeting of the board of
trustees, on the evening of the second Tuesday
lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31


DEDfCATIoS or GRACELAND CEMETERY
Graceland cemetery, new burial ground near
the eastern terminus of the Columbia street
railroad, was dedicated with approximate
services Yesterday afternoon. The Graceland
Cemetery Association was incorporat I'd Septem-
Der 80, ISL, under an act of Congress, the
officers being: F. X. Smith, president. Thos.
u. TullOck, secretary and treasurer, and Moses
Kelly, Samuel Sorment, and George F. Quick
directors The grounds, embracing over thirty
acres, which are situated at the inter section Of
the Benning's bridge road with the Bladens-
burg turnpike, were purchased October IS,
E.l and we're laid olt in twenty sectors con-
tanning over 5000 lots. The dedcatory exerciSes
commenced at about p, m. DIR. PTcsbrey
called tie assemblage to order, when Rev. DR.
Gray re: selections from the scriptures after
which Kew %. III. Tiffany offered up a feryent
PRAYER. Rev. Byron Sunderland then delivered
An interesting address, after which Rev. j. e.
RANKIN read poem which he had written for
the occasion At the conclusion OF the reading
the assembly was dismissed With the bsuedice
ton, ~ H.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

COURT IN GENERAL rIRM.-fo-dav the
cases OF bhaun sgt. Grant, acd Cook agt. Grant,
we're argued, and the Judgment below flor PLAINTIFF
Of Public Work. and the Board Of Pablo Works sst
Dsfnese we're tax en- M,
POLICE COURT, JMdss SneH.-To-day, Andrew
Jackson, eoiored, was charged with the larceny q
var Gus articles Of stationery from Snillington :
90 ns,o5e, sansd :. abog 81 M shillinston re.
70 the arrest sente ICED to 30 days in JAIL and the
property ordered 10 be returned to the owner John
Donadeon, assault and battery with intent to kill
Mlcha-l bowling by ting him and afterward.
shooting at him several times with pistol; grand
70 stealing bell, and was committed to jail 50 days.
Jas smith, assault and battery on Priscilla Smith,
MS wife, by cutting her with a rsEor; sixty days in
jail. Hugh Taegart charged with stealing horse
wac taken from the owners pasture in Maryland
and recovered In this city; grand jury. John Mo-
Ian, assault and battery on Mary Stevens; 10 and
coets W lillian Gilmore, larceny of some carpenter
tools thirty DAYS James Garrity, assault and bat
f sgleG on Mssda al Harris Is and costs Lei
Levi Buter,. charged with forcing himself on the
sgneduct bridge without payment Of toll: SIS: Chss
In pemond Allan, sna ea cry Q. Umeer
threats OF violence to Eliza Thomas, HE wife; bonds
10 Keep the peace. A large number OF collaterals
were forfeited by parties who failed to appear to
answer ;I,r to minor misdemeanors. Mary Smith, an
as a warrant. @. r. Billings, indecent exp sure;
SO. John Donovan, white, charged with carving
apstol and razor fined $50, 60 days in Jail. Rob
ert Johnson. coored, charged with carrying q pistol
docs, but 0fiicer Dinsmore took him along, and ne
Judge fined him $50, OF s DAYS in Jail. Chas Mof-
mt, indecent exposure; $40. Frank Lucas, throwing
stones, on the street; S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

THE WORK OF CLEANING THE ALLEYS
Conference Befaceen the Board Of Health and Board
Of Public Works.-Messrs. Cox, Bliss and Mar
bury, OF the Board of Health, had conference
meeting with the Board OF Public Works full
boaro) this morning, to consult as to the best
means to be used by both boards towards keep
ing the alleys of the city in a proper sanitary
condition, and prevent the spread of infectious
diseases during the coming hot season. There
was full interchange of views, the result OF
which was that the Board of Public Works
have decided to give their superintendent
special orders in relation to the cleaning up (by
the contr actors) of alleys where they have been
improved. During the consultation Vice Presi-
dent Shepherd took occasion to state that the
Board Of Public Works had expended large
sum OF the four million loan in cleaning up the
alleys where garbage and refuse matter had
been thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

THE SPoRTsNAN's CLUE, of this city, spent
the day yesterday in an excursion to the Great
Falls for a pigeon shooting match which came
of at II O'Clock. The score stood as follows:
A. Mari, 5; &. Williams, :; J. n. Davis. 2: g. S.
Wheeler, 6; c. III. Alexander, Z; T. NJ. Alexan-
der. s; James III. Mari, jr., 5. j. II. Dodge, 4;
r. Williams, 5; J.R. MorhOuse 4; j. y. Peyton,
.: T. H. Upperman, s; VIM Y. Clarke, 6. Col.
Alexander aud &. Williams who were a tie,
shot OF at one double rise the latter killing both
birds and the former missing both, when Will
liams was declared the winner. MeSsrs. Top
ham and Adams were the referees, aud c. l..
Evert acted as Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

A STOLEN wATcH-On Thursday four col
ored boys made a raid on the clothing of two
white boys who were bathing in Rock creek, in
the vicinity Of kalOrama woods, and took
tine old fashioned silver watch from a pocket
Of one of the boys, and ran The white boys
followed in pursuit, and overtaking the thief, a
.nssle ensued, and the owner of the watch re-
covered the chain and key, but not the watch.
Yesterday, Officer Mcmahon arrested the boy
and recovered the watch, but the owner is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

WE cALLsthe attention of the travelling pub
nc TO the old established firm of j. s. Topham
& Co, Oh 9Th street, they being the only prac-
Icai manufacturers of fine Sole Leather La
dies Dress Trunk and Travelling Sacks in tba
city, together with a large stock of Ladies,
Belts and Satchels. Their stock is complete i'm
all Its departments, and the goods offered for
price, cannot be excelled i'm the CITY. Give
them call-i25 9Th street, next to Odd Eel.
io"s hall. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

COLLECTIONS FOR THE PoPE.-Arehbishop
Bailey has directed that the annual collection
Of peter pence" as ordered by the Second
Plenary Council of Baltimore, be taken up in
all the churches of the archdiocese on Trinity
Sunday, the 18th Of June. The archbishop re-
marks that Gin the present condition Of our
Holy Father, the Pope. deprived, as he Is, by
violence and injustice, OF all bis ordinary
sources of income, it is rot only an act OF re-
spect and affection, but of solemn duty, on the
part OF every Catholic TO contribute to his sup
mort. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31

MY KINGDOM FOR A HoRsE.-what the purse
OF King Richard could not then procure, all can
now purchase for song. The Centaur Lini-
ment VIII not raise the dead horse of a king. but
IL VIII cure lame one, and-more than that-it
Is the most remarkable thing for swellinps. stiff
JOINTS, caked breasts, stings and bruises the
world has ever seen A man ought IN a., az
with the rheumatism WHO has not tried this
liniment. 90 aos