davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11
VOLUME TX.
The Bells of Liberty.

Rim. out the great decree II Cod.
Nt bells Of liberty
prncainiiug e. the nations all.
That " man K a. be- free Z"
bling nut from golden throats the note
lo hoat from sea t. sea
iet them travel with the sunlight.
Ne bells II liberty
Grect monarch thrones around the earth
Ne bell, u liberty
The hearts ana soul, % millions fire
With freedom, rhapsody
Teach kings that might shan rpt make rig
Aud meu from sea to sea
ihit God. the great avengvr. sl'tak>.
le hgll- 40 liberty
ifr nations u a day are burn.
Mr. bells nf liberty
In freedom and it, blessed rites,
o. immortality
Amcriea h.i> led the WaN
AHj rules from sea a. sea
Then teach The rest their high hche-t
"a BELLS oi liberty
Ring down the tyrant> u tht carth.
Ne hei, ~ liberty
iu- up the manhood ut the race,
As t'ud hath made il free
spread llgtit and love the world around
Ger land and ever, sea
Ana hasten "a the golden time.
Ne bells II liberty
:. -hIl mankind .lsain rcjajcc
Sc bells II liberty
IN hear and know the voice Il God,
A, boz it, infancy
F.r wandering Jar from Eden, groves.
Inn stormy sea
TIE hand that hle>t viii give the rest,
Ne bells ot liberty
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11

The aneruId barometer was invented in
lS41 by NJ. Nidy. and - a. unlike an ordi-
nary barometer can be imagined II Is
constructed II metal. and has no mercury
Its construction Is based on the elasticity Of
metals an essentially different principle
from that on which the ordinary barometer
depends. The form adopted by the nven-
tor was rather complicated, but a skillful
mechanic'an W. Bourdonl. acting vpon NJ
Vidy's idea. and avaIling himself q the
property discovered by Linz. Prussian.
that tubes curved to an rIliptical section
are distorted under the influence ~ internal
and external pressure, realized more prac-
tical form for the aneroid barometer. which
is now generally adopted
Bourdons aneroid il composed ~ a cop
per tube, wide and greatly depressed, 81
that its transverse section has the form Of a
very elongated ellipse, while the tube itself
has the appearance Of thick ribbon of cop
per. This ribbon is bent - a. 10 form an
almost entire circle; il il liked at its middle
in circular case A vacuum is effected. in
the tube. its two extremltles, q and b. being
closed, and thsy are connected BY small cop
Der pins with the two extremeties Of a small
lever, moving on its centre, to which Is liked
a sector ~ a toOthed wheel. o u. of large
radius, which acts ON the pinion o. carrying
an index hand, a, the movements (which.
over graduated circle, served 10 Indicate
the atmospheric pressure. In proportion As
this pressure increases, the tube fiattens in
corresponding quantity; its curvature m
creases, its two extrcmities approach near
er together, and the index turns in one d.
rection. When the pressure diminishes.
these series of effects Is produced in the op-
posite direction. and the needle turns the
contrary way 10 What il did before. This
barometer has the advantage u being hght,
portable, and not easily damaged Or runr
dered unserviceable. II ia very sensitive
and correct.
Az "AwFUL" SUGoEsTIDx. .- WORKING
man 10 the Army Captains Amt salts
ged, ninft ycr, my noble captins Why
don't yer strike q That's 'ow we work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11
PEOPLES LOAN
SAVINGS BANK f!
6S Washington ST..
ICAGO,

lhl' Bans Is organized uuirr charter granted ~ the
Sl'te ~ ILLINOIS. and Will conduct resul,r Ssvius>
Bank business.
Il "u slso receive munc, fir Investment in iir~t
h' ft- tse> and other good .ryuuttc~
" "lti receive den stIs subject t .I, F. uu which uu
interest vii be aifsAei
l' VIII recel'e saving, Deposit, aui N per cent
= 'ile1S-t. subject tn tnc rules uf th, Bands
'"heciinn> made Is pr,mptlt possible r ti' points
in thr nite,i state. and Caua,ll>
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11

Az "AwFUL" SUGaEsrDx. - Workina.
man 10 the Army Captains Amt salts.
ged. uin't yef, my n~ble captins Why
don't yer strike That's 'ow we work
the horsrle" Yah :. r'-PaacA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11

Morn By OEnoPoDEsF Gin 4 e1untl
for the first time. Must ID fe1y pail
ful--corn inthe ear. "-PWneh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-11
AN OLD CASE or LEPRoSY.

''This leper is an old and very miserable
one. He appears to be, as nearly as we
can guess at his age, sixty years old. He
has passed from the tloated, puffy stage,
old face hss painfully monkeyish look.
His arTrs and legs have no more flesh on
Ehean than the shanks of healthy canary.
NVith difhculty he totters out from his
fi,aty kennel TO be inspected AT every
@1k htklp sifsteh he snakss ON some angie
n hla kortltrd fraMe .fe sheds scales.
ith itefts itrplgriR gssezfee and
3S'nf 5fssf rneifitr, I zm - Doc
to1g ~I>cm Ill recogsiEes. lnait he nlxdi-
Iae or xs&N him. PFe le1k ha milI cenae
t1 want
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26

TIE Chicago Tribune thus graphic
ally discourages ambitious newspaper
reporters who are DESTROYS Of crossing
the Atlantic In the Graphic balloon:
Let these young men reflect how
they will feel when they are up aloft.
wild winds screaming and bowling
through the cordage Of the balloon.
they themselves lashed tightly to the
car to keep from being blown out. the
thermometer sinking lower and lower.
until the air itself becomes glittering
crystals which sting their iaces, and
their life.blood running more and
more sluggi.hiy. Their frozen hands
cannot pull the rope to discharge the
gas. The intense frost does its work,
md with cres frozen IN a CLASSY stare.
they sit liz an eternal sleep. The bal.
loon. with this remarkable cargo.
might go floating along tor years; the
Flying Dutchman Of the upper world.
u warning to all who carry curiosity
beyond natural bounds, and at last, In
the course Of time, II would descend
somewhere, and the people gathering
around would see those frozen men.
sitting In q circle. clothed In the gar.
mentS OF other days, with gaunt aud
obsolete instruments and utensils
arouEd them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
: Humboldt Items.
from the Re .istcr, July 18th |


The Central Mill aud Mining Com
pany In Central District have their
new mill aud furnace about completed,
aud will start up next week. The
Company are taking fine ore out Of the
Golden Age mine. The lode Is sixteen
inches willie. and assays from the pulp
average over four hundred dollars per
ton. The ore Is n sulphuret of silver.
gold and a little galena. They are
working also In the Silver Monarch
mine, which has a vein two feet wide,
aud carries very rich copper, silver
aud galena. Tho Marietta mine Is
worked BY another company. The
opening on 1t Is an incline three hun
dred aud twenty feet with hornblend
slate, and for the last one hundred feet.
the foot wall Is quartzite, and the vein
three feet wide. Thirty-four assays
taken from the whole width Of the lode,
from top 10 bottom Of incline, average
three hundred aud fifteen dollars and
forty.three cents. The ores are horn.
sulphuret aud chloride Of silver, ten
per cent. gold-hase metals, iron aud
about three per cent. lead.
John C. Fall has secured n large in
terest In the Peru mine. IN the Hum
boldt range, near Unionyille. They
intend putting on q force of men in the
mine Immediately, aud thoroughly de-
velope it. II Mr.. Fall starts after 1t
he will soon establish It's value, aud
our opinion Is 1t will prove a splendid
niue.
The C. 2. II. X. Company have late
~ hauled off two freight trains from
the road, and raised the rates Of local
freight.
Attached to tie West bound passen.
ger train Sunday, was Uncle Sans
pay Gar. with between niue aud ten
million dollars In greenbacks OIL board.
Fifty thousand pounds of freight for
Idaho City, and about the same amount
for Austin arrived ut the depot this
week.
The Marietta mine, in Central Dis.
! trict, has been bonded to Hon. NJ. ).
Thompson, for $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26

AT an adjourned meeting OF railroad
managers, superintendent aud tickle,
agents, representing 81 roads, which
was held at st. Louis. Missouri, on
Thursday last, it WAS resolved that no
more flee passes or half fare tickets
shall be issued after the first Of mex,
August, except to officers, agent, and
employees Of the road. This Is a com.
plete cure for de~ad-headism OH the
roads represented, and will, In time,
be adopted BY all railroads In the
country. There Is no more justice In
FREQ passes to outsiders on railroads,
than Tree dinners at hotels, free lodg'
Ing, free drinks, free everything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
REAL1z1Na THE SITUATION.

Anti-Butler meetings have conf
menced In Massachusetts. The honest
Republicans of the old Bay State have
at last found out that the hero Of Dutch
Gap, and the author Of the salary-grab,
will steal the whole State unless they
commence organizing a police force to
watch him, and an army to oyerwhclm
the oflce-holders ami plunderers who
constitute his cohorts. Dispatches
state that pursuant to a call from
prominent Republicans, a meeting of
the members of the Republican party,
opposed to the nomination, was held
In Boston yesterday. The Hall was
filled by Republicans from all parts Of
the State, among whom were Hon.
Henry l.. Dawes, e~x-Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Hon. +. K.
Hoar. ex-U. S. Attorney General,
Speaker Sanford and eX-Speaker jew
ell, of the Massachusetts, Legislature.
and many other old time and promln-
ent members Of the Republican party.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Hoar, who, In a telling speech.
depicted the situation and the disgrace
impending owe Massachusetts,. de-
nonnced the salary grabin unqualified
terms, and announced himself willing
to do all In his power to prevent the
State from being carried for the author
Of the Infamous act. The meeting APP
pointed an Executive Committee to
consider the best aud most necessary
measures to p%erpetuate the integrity
of the Republican party in Massachu.
sets, aud to promote tho welfare Of
the State. After the adjournment Of
the meeting the Executive Committee
assembled and appointed a sub-com-
mittee to draw up an address to the
people Of the State. 1t thus appears,
that at last realizing the situation, the
better men Of Massachusetts, are taking
steps to thwart tho ambitious designs
Of Butter. Whether they will be sue
cessful In preventing his nomination.
remains to be seen. We are strongly
inclined to the belief that the move
meut comes too late. and that the sal
airy grab hero will DO declared the
nominee Of Massachusetts Republicans.
But we don't believe he will be elect
cd. Party lines are not drawn so taut
as they were last year, and n nonina-
ton. even In that almost wholly Re-
publican State, Is by no G 4 equira-
lent 10 an election. The people are
heartily sick OF the dirty tricks, chi
canery. and holder swindles of Butler
and his compeers. We don't believe
the old Bay State Is yet owned. body
aud soul, by Butterflies, nor that party
di.cipilue is strong enough TO elect
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
ITEMS.

The New York Tribune gives the
following boundaries OF the burned
district IN Baltimore: Howard street
on the west, Lexington street on the
south, Liberty street IN the east, and
Mulberry street OIL the north. The
alleys running from Cathedral through
to the corner OF Liberty and Saratoga,
also form n portion Of the eastern
boundary. Clay street, where the fire
first broke out, Is half street aud half
alley, running parallel to Lexington
street. between the latter aud the next
parallel street. The blocks at each
corner Of tho district was only par
TALLY burned.
The St. Louis police believe that the
robbers Of the train on the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad a
few nights since, are the same gang
who robbed the bank at St. Genevieye.
Missouri, las. May, the Russelville,
Kentucky Bank two years ago, and
who have committed several other
bank and bond robberles.
An accident occurred on the New
burgh branch Of the Erie Railroad
yesterday By which ten freight cars
were precipitated through a bridge.
Travel Is ubs,ructed, but fortunately
nobody "a hurt. The cause Of the
accident wa, 4 misplaced switch.
STEPHEN MALLlsrEn. founder of tie
Cincinnati ToKS6lats, and one of tie
first editors Of the New York Stats
Zeitaay, died at his residence. in ST.
Louis, yesterday, aged Gs years.
4 uALr-BRoTnER Of the present
King Of Sweden was arrested yeSter-
drv in New York city for smuggling
kid gloves.
a CARLOAD Of California pears ar
rived In Chicago yesterday. They sell
rapidly Mt S per box.
The loss by the great fire In Bal;i-
more Is estimated at $500. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
items.
from the Record OF July 23.l

from the Record OF July 23.l
Late day before yesterday afternoon
m alteration took place In Justice
S,outenburgh's office between Judge
Pitzer aud II. D. Benner. The latter
went into the Justices office to settle
M some business with that officer,
When pitzer became abusive, and
finally struck Benner twice with his
cane. Benner then drew his pistol to
resent the indignity and protect his
person. Justice Stoutenburg inter-
fered and called a citizen to his aid.
and BY his assistance separated the
parties. But for the timely interior
enre Of an officer. serious results would
have followed. Benner Is a quiet and
%inoffensive man. but will defend him
self when attacked.
We gave an account yerterday, Of n
cyprian being committed for contempt
in Judge Stouteuburgh's Court aud
that subsequently, she was taken before
Judge Fuller OH a writ OF habeas cor.
pus. with W. W. Bishop and Judge
Pitzer as counsel for petitioner. Dur
ing the progress OH the return Of the
writ. Judge Pitzer being somewhat
under the influence Of stimulants, be-
came quite virulent In manner and
ibusive In Court. Judge Fuller. In
order TO preserve the dignity Of the
Court. felt constrained to send him
below for five days for contempt, and
he was accordingly remanded into the
custody OF the Sheriff, where he still
remaius ut this writing.
Yesterday afternoon. at about 2
o'clock.a pairo OF fine horses attached to
\ delivery wagon ran away with 1t
from Panaca Flat. The frightened
animals soon broke loose from the
wagon and charged down Main street
,t full speed, with harness flying In
tho air. Everything OIL the streets
made way for them. One Of the horses
stopped ut a Blacksmith shop. not far
below Meadow Valley street. and the
other, a large animal, rushed furlously
ON down the high, harrow dirt side
walk through Chinatown, frightening
| the inhabitants Of that quiet suburb.
and into Boone & Dolman's corral,
where he was caught.
About 8 o'clock last evening, a. Mr..
| Geo. Coffee, Sr. aud wife We're return
Ing from a ride IN a buggy. the team
took fright while crossing a ditch near
Mr. Coffee's residence. The buggy
was upset, and both Mr.. aud Mrs. Z.
were thrown out. We regret to say
that tho lady was very severely in
jured Mr.. e. was also hurt. but not
seriously. DR.. Deal was summoned
at once to attend to the sufferers. The
family Is highly respected here, and
their misfortune 10 deeply regretted
BY all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
A TEST CASE.

An important question Is about to
be tested In New York City. 1t Is well
known that in criminal trials witnesses
for the State may be held to answer
for an appearance at Court when the
trial Is to take place in any reasonable
amount Of bail, and II not furnished,
they are subject to incarceration until
the day Of the trial. This often COM
pels the confinement of important
witnesses for long periods of time,
during which they are as much prison.
crs as though they were the criminal
to be tried, instead Of merely an UNI
fortunate witness OF the crime. Lately
several Of the San Francisco papers
have exhibited the injustice done to
innocent persons by this rule, and
have cited several cases occurring in
the Courts OF that city where persons
are now lying In Jail, unacquainted In
the city, and consequently unable to
procure bail, who have thus been con-
fined for many months. II Is certainly
q great hardship upon those unhappy
persons so unlucky rs to have been
witnesses to a grave crime, yet 1t seems
almost unavoidable. An instance oil
this kind Is recorded OF a man who
last Spring arrived IT, San Francisco
from England, and who on the first
night OF his arrival was waylaid and
robbed Of all his money. The robbers
were arrested by the police and held
for trial. The unfortunate subject OIL
their assault was summoned as a wit
ness, and being poor. unknown In the
city, without friends In the country,
and consequently unable TO procure
bondsmcn for his appearance In Court,
has since that time, now sever months,
been lying In the city Jail
While this Is al extreme case, In
stances Of Imprisonment for severa
weeks. aud even months. are OF FIRE
qnent occurrence. The two Hart boy
and Redmond. important witnesse,
for the prosecution In the amou
Stokes case, have been incarcerated II
the House OF Detention In New Yorl
city for over n year, and are still KEEP
there to be produced at the new trial
which will tlke place IN September
Yesterday Judge Pratt. sitting In the
Supreme Court Chambers, granted
wrlts Of habeas corpus returnable to.
day for their production before him,
The Intention Is to apply for their dis
charge. and thus test the question
as to whether witnesses can be held Ia
custody from one trial to another, az
in6nitum, or whether they must not b.
released at the conclusion OF the frs
trial. As the custom now obtains,
the prosecution fail to convict a Grim
inal on the first trial by the disagree
ment OF the jury and n new trial fol
lows. the witnesses deemed necessar.
by counsel for the State may be re
tanned In custody until the next tria
shall take place; or, II a criminal b
convicted and afterward obtain a ney
trial, the priacipal witnesses may b
arrested and reincarcerated II unabl
to obtain bail. This latter Is the stu
alton in the Stokes case, but the prin
clple, when settled, will apply to al
trials after the first one, without re
gard to the reasons upon which the.
may have been ordered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 2Dth gay 81
lime. 1873. 90 many rha es OF each parcel OF
such stock as may DO necessary viii be sold at
public auction. at the office Of the Company,
Room No. 10 Hayward's Building, 40 Caliiornia
trect, San Francisco, California, on TUES
DAY. the 18th day OF August, 1919, at inc h9nf
of Q o'clock T. n Of such day, to pay the delin-
ouenr assessments thereon. together with costs
or advertising and expenses OF sale.
W.. Z. DEAN, Secretary.
Onlce-Room No. 10 hayward's Building, No.
ITO California street. San Francisco, Cal.
iy96 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26

We acknowledge the receipt from
Hon. J. D. Minor, Secretary OF State,
Of three volumes OF State documents.
to wit Journal Of the Nevada Senate
and Assembly for the last session with
an appendix to the Senate journal.
The Hon. Secretary OF State will
please accept our thanks therefor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
MINING

UNuCxERROCKER MINING
n Company-Locat!ol Of Works, American
Flat Mining District, Storey County, State OF
Nevada. -Principal place OF brriness, San Fran.
cisco, Slate OF California. = Notice II hereby
given. tina, at n mceliug Of the Board Of Direct:
nrs OF said Company, held on the cath day or
July. 1874, an Assessment no. o. OF One Dollar
(Slj por snare was levied upon the capital stock
of said Company. payable immediately, In
United States gold coir, TO the Se reiary, at
the office Of the Company. No 10 Stevenson's
Building, San Francisco, California. -.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. the Goth day OF
August. 1879. will DO delinquent, and will DO
duly advertised for rale OF public auction. and
unless payment shall be made before. Will be sod
on MONDAY. the 18TH day OF September, 1878,
/ pay the delinquent assessment. together With
costs OF advertising and expenses OF salc.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
Onice-No. 10 Stcvenson's Building, south
west corner Call ornia and Montgomery streets,
San Francisco. Cal. lys6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
Deaths.

SIIlRLEY-In Virginia City. July Is, Mary
Theresa. youngest daughter oil Henry ano
Amelia Shirley, aged l year, . months ana "a
days. -,
ArfhvEN-In Virginia City, July 25, Eliza.
betu May, the only daughter oi D. c. and
Elizabeth Metnven, aged ] year and 4 mouths:
FR,Ck-In Virginia City, July Is, infant cnild
OF v. J. aud Mary Frick, aged : months and
~ days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
NEW TO-DAY.
mock ISLAND GOLD !

mock ISLAND GOLD AtD
hSllver Mining Company -location OF works,
Gold iIill. Storey county. Nevada.-Princ'pai
place of business. San Francisco, California;
SotIce.-Thcre are de .inqucnt upon the follow
IN. described stock, on account Of assessment
No. I, levied on the 10th day OF June, 1888.
the several amounts ret opposite the names 0.
the respective shareholders. A. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26

WE received back numbers OF the
Nevada Tribune yesterday, with the
following: MAILED all Issues; would
not slight the News for anything-R.
r. p" Which we are glad to know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-26
Birtiin.

PENNoYER-In Virginia City, July 81, to the
wife OF II. h. Penuoyer, a son.. =,
DUNAuUE-At shaft No /, Sutro Tunnel,
July "a, 10 the wiIe Of John Donahue, q son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Advertise.

People who sit nervously in counting
houses or behind their goods, waiting
for customers to take them by Storm
without making an effort to let the world
know the bargains they have to Offer
will find the season unpropitious. Many
of those who have spent large sums in
hiring drummers and paying for other
well-known appliances of trade, have
effected large sales, but swallowed up
too large share of the receipts in such
enormous attendant expenses. The best
remuneration has been found by those
who have returned to the more legiti-
mate, old-fashioned methods of pushing
their business. We say it, not simply
because we are interested in this line of
expenditure, but as our best advice to
all who wish to be enterprising or to Sc
cure larger custom, there is nothing so
effective to this end as iudicious adver-
Using. We do not believe that any who
have valuable service or desirable prop
erty to offer can fail of rich harvest by
continuous advertising on Il large scale.
-NcW York Journal Of Commerce..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
TILE WEEKLY sun.
Only 81 a Year. Pages

THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N. Y
sun. SPACES. 81 ayear. Send your Dollar
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. 8 pages IL year. Send your
Dollar
The BEST POLITICAL PAPRR.-The Weekly
~ Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful
Against Public Plumber. SPACES. 81 a year,
Send your Dollar.
The BEST NEwsPApER.-The Weekly n. Y
Sun. 81 pages. IL year. Send your Dollar
Has ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New York
Sun. pages. II year. Send your Dollar
The BEST STORY PAPER.-The Weekly \. Y.
Sun. pages. IL year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly NY.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST MARKET REpoRTs in the Weekly N \.
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The BEST PAPER in Every Respect. The Weekly
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Address THE sun, New York City,