davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

GARDENING, FARMING, &c.-A rospecta-
~ bic young man with IL wears reference from fast
poyer understands plain gardnng farming lake care Of
AGESoY. loo Sith-st BroSiway inquire
a. ARDENER--By Swedish Protestant man.
IN all 10 branches has diplomas from sweden and ycars
TS zee ons in this country Gail al CAEPNNrEks
Walters.
WAITER-A single man who understands
" his business would Ike place In " country can
seen at 0DELIjs SWEDISH BUREAU, lO9 West Sith 81,
corner Broadway.
Hi,csllaneons
A USEFUL LAD, American, about 10, wants
Situation at very little wacs; can DO any w1rk abons
soen a Tie PsoTEsTAST HOME BUREAU i$s 6thavs ~
A USEFUL MAN, waiter, carver. &c,
yer careful & horses s No. od0 for .. s o or gSaPt he
HOME BIZ REAU, 1856 0thave
A GOOD MECHANIC, with small family, who
~ has been in the erection and alteration u build
no S OK or MT DFN Of ing
buildings e best OF city reieenee Address E G ga west
16thst.
A USEFUL man and wife English Profess
"A tanr Ia good CoACHMAN. GARDENER. or can lake
sn ans care al rssee o rc
ana r Ss rrescSs and md can be seen al the HOME
BUREAU, 1876 9th ave.
GARDENER, HORSES, and USEFUL MAN:
lain vegetable gardeB and himself useful
can furnish References Apply al ODELL'S AGENCY. 100
West 3ith ST.. corner OF Broadway. Inquire for X
CWUATION WANTED By q young man
- swe'e used to tho cara and drying OF horses thor
Oug'ly reliable; city pr ferrod Address Rev. j. e..
PKINCELI, ga East 2lstst
CITUATION WANTED-Bya Protestant man
- and vie aged 81 and ~ no incumOrlucs wife as COON
sh GARDENER and To take care OF gentemans place
sactory Address A. s.. Box l6 IT DuDo Oics
WANTED-A situation by o respectable young
W VINO has travelled through Europa to travel with
gentleman either n ts country abroad best city roor
Address p. d., LAB Broadway.
WANTED-By n first-class GROOM, a situ-
w alton in private family; single Ia also .
careful driver city reference Call address D. No. 81
Lexngonage
USEFUL MAN, C0ACHMAN, &C.-By q
~ Protestant snclo who and drive horses DO
outdoor gardening milk tie keep lawns roads and
walks Call at CAHPEN-
TEHS, 1873 West lltlst. corner 9th ave.
USEFUL MAN = COOK, WASHER and
~ IRONER-Bys Swedish man and wife. aged 81 years.
with one child speak good English do earlen
ing and farm work, drive orses wife Is
and and also milk. make butter
good recommendations. Cali NJ OARfBNTbR5, 3S West
l!tl-sl- C0raer Jthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
East Sid.

East Side
A T so IRVING-PLACE-Eleg FUR
IA NISHED ROOMS sjngiy suite for gentlemen only
AT SO EAST 21ST-ST. Very desirable
"A ROOMS with trstcass BOARD. may be obtained about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Musiral Jnstruments.

A FAMILY going to Europe have 7l3-
"A rosewood PLANO for SALE Apply IT lao East
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Porters

FARMER, GARDENER, and USEFUL.-A
Swiss Protestant young would ike place gun
tlemans place farm do Ia gardening, take OF
horses milk. and Hing make himself useful furnish
gDod references Apply NJ ODELL5 AGENCY 100 West
3ttii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

E'ARM HAND.-A strong young man would
Ike ace 60 do general fsmwork unlerstand- tax ns
wages moderate. AIrly at ODELLS AGENCY. 100 West
3ith-st-, corner Broadway. inquire for T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

w AN 1ED-A Situation as COACnMhN Dy
asngle who thoroughly understands the business.
has objection 10 assist in gardening required furnish
the best OF reference Address NJ Box 100 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

FIRST FLOOR, LOG East 23d-st., with OF
without board private table desired Asa after May
suite SINGLE adjoining No lOS recently
aad rsitting. Parties wishing
ments for the year liberal dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

A ELEGANT comfortably FURNISHED
"a APARTMENTS to LIT. suite q sngy, parties
of raspectaDi in hrst GLASS residence OF go East
az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

IN WEST 19TH-ST.-Ian furnished
wv large ROOM 81 floor front elegant SUITE of four
rooms entire lst floor also SINGLE ROOMS for
tleuen CITY rr5t-olasS hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

10 WEST 40TH-ST., rear-A respectable
RC-S wishes q BABY TO WET N U RISE 1T her own
Duse good reference. Mrs. PROVOST
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

by SurMrSr! Isn Dor Sor-There Is
doubtless such thing az excessive
pronptness in emergencies. Presence
OF mind aud determination are admira-
bio qualities in themselves. but II some.
times happens that decision made upon
the spur Of tho moment is regretted
upon more deliberate survey OF the
neld. This remorss scems to have
overtaken lately worthy Dutehman of
AnakA county. Minnesota. Tho Dutch
man was seeking to reach town AZ
some distance from Sauk Centre. and
10 accomplish this must drive over the
prairie from tho latter town. lie was
unnccustomed TO the road, aud night
oyertaking him With his vehicle fast IN
a slough and no town in sight, he sought
tho solitary farmhouse visible and
asked permission TO stay till morning.
The farmer told tho traveller. however.
that IL would bc necessary for him to
sleep with the children or with the
farmer himself. astheir accommodations
were limited. Quick rs lightning. the
Dutchlnan expressed his resolution not
Ia sleep with the "bodleration shit
ron. 81 he slept with the farmer. The
rest Of tho story may he given in his
own language:
"yell. in der mornin', when We comes
nit der sthairs down, l SEQ two girls
about seventeen and nineteen years old.
und ask der old man: 'Pees dem girls
der shiltren you told mo apontr und
he say 'yaw; dem ish mine only shit.
ren" uni says W myself, py shiminy
Ish dot so?"-N. 4. COnnercS! id,sr-
Tear
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
NOTICE.

ITO W. r. cHScKLA; You WILL. PLEASE
i tn take notice, - eo-owner, thai daring the
year issl I personally expended In labor and
f,rproycu,ents on that certain nainin: claim
sitaa,ed In told Hill Mining District, STOREY
Chirvsn Ieivv, the notice % which has been
RECORDED In Hoax X of Gold mn Mining Rec.
.ri.. ps-e 81, sud which claim Was lccaied
March a.. iss1. the -um of One Thousand Dol
lars ttl. .0ec,; that yoar portion OF such eIpsn-
diturr. labor and improvements 10 Two hnl,
.i,,J I,oIlsr. lSTr, and that hereby demand
Of yoa IN. Immediate payment thereof
A. FILMING.
G.ld pil. Nevada, April q. isss. my7Isoi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
NOTICE.

ITO T. u. II. 0IBBs. d. PROCTOR. ": NJ
L ehael., james fi.sly, ". Jshn-on, 8. n.
Clinton. Daniel Gibbs, J. Btsler, .. fenr"i,
n ". Bcn-on and John Anderson:
Yoa will pls.,e TO take notice a. coosaer-,
that darius the year is.t have pers' nslly ex.
pandci In labor and improvements upon that
certain minis. claim known ~ the "Ulhb-
Lode & Company, sitasisd Ia Gold I'LL Mia
ING District. storey county. Nevada, the ~,
In Book a. of the original records OF
ssid told hin Mining District. ra.e ss.l
which notice of location 10 hereby referred
10 and made part of thi. notieep the sum OF
two hundred and seventy seven collars; that
v.,r r,.rectiy. pfopoftions of sAid expenditurc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
NOTICE IN sANKRuPTcY.


IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TilE
1 Uni,.i s,ste. for the District Of nevada.
In the matter of JOHN A. wtNTEkBAUER,
. Bankrupt In BAnsruptey.- unitcd state- Of
Americs. District OF Nevada. --.-A warrant IN
bankruptcy hA. been i.-nsd by said Court
asAia-t the -tsissfJohn 4. wintsrbsner, ofthe
eslaiy of storey and Stats of Nevada, In said
District. who has heeu dnly alJnd:ed bank
rup; upnn hi- own petition. aud the payment
ofany dcbts AMI the delivery of any property
belonging 10 -aid bankrupt. 10 him or To- hl-
u-c, and the transfer OF any property by him.
are fOrhidfcn by lac. A meeting Of the errd'
itor- % said bankrupt. Ia prove their debts
and cAoo.e one or Wore a-rigress of his estate,
viii he LeI ai the Court of bankruptcy. To b.
holden Al vir:isia. In -aid District. On the Ith
,lay Of June. A. u. ISIS. At O'Clock =. n, Al
the once oi 4. stro,her. Room No. 10. Odd
rsIlo~- = Bulkiinr. corner & and Smith -tr,ei-
on- of the Registers In bankup;cJ of said
District
GEORGE Z. LAMMOS.
United state. Mar.hai and Messenger In Hank.
ruple for said Distriet. my5a ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

Tux Irish Language !. fast disappear
ing from the speech Of tho people in
ireland. and there are not many OF the
nativo youth who can even understand
IL. The Archaeological Association Of
Ireland has asked tho Commissioners OF
Education to preserve the Irish tongue
from being lost, and have IL regularly
taught in the schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
TO MIN ERs.

c,EILgp PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RE.
- erIved by the pndersigned up 10 saturday.
IN, N, ,n.t .at2r q. for sinking the Wood
vii. C,n.olidaied silver Minih: Company .
new shan iOO feet. the Company rc>ersinc 70
themselves the right OF rejecting any of All
bis.' For particulars inquire at tho cJm-
pan, 10, ,% IN CRossNAN, supt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
i stoe kholders OF the Virginia and rruckec
Gallrnsd Company will be held st the ono. ~
Inc Company, virginia City, Nevada. on fhi'
GE,. A. KING, Secretary;
yiryinla. New, Nay II, ISIS. nyistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
House and Lot for Sale.

crruArRp ON ruR COLD HILL SLOPE
q ofthe Divide, near the residence Of 4. Tyr.
rrli, Rsq. Ths house contains three large
rooms, with al requisite conveniences. and
Inc LOT u "a feet front by 70 feet deep. Terms
reasonable. Apply 70 Prankel. Broker, Gold
MN. OF 10 the Subscriber. on ihe Irsm!sss,,
myi7H W. W. WITH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
Ten Dollars Reward.

crRAYRD OR STOLEN FROM THE
- Tountain TIouse. Lower Gold Hill. oa or
about the sth inst, medium sised Newfound.
land Dog, mostiy black. having . white streak
about the neck: also, q curved while spot on
bis face. and . email scar On hi, right sye. The
above reward win he paid for his recovery.
CONRAD iIAUb.
Gold nm Nay 10. 1875. myisiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29

have constantly on hand large and CON.
pisss assortment of everything In the wsy Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08

AT one Of his meetings in Brooklyn, Mr..
Moody narrated with telling effect the cir
cumstanccs attending the conversion Of
prominent Western Judge, Of skcptical SEN
uments. whose Christian wife had been
praying for him for a long time. She had
requested Mr.. Moody, when he was quite
young man, 10 talk with her husband. lie
said it was Of no use, for the Judge was
more than match for him in argument
but yielding TO her persistent entrcatics, he
proceeded 10 the Judges office, and upon
telling him his errand, the old man laughed
nj him. lie, however, promised with
good deal Of sarcasm in his tone. 10 write
and let Mr. Moody know when he was con
verted. Special prayer was offered for this
man at the Fulton street prayer-mecting,
and other places aud when Mr. Moody re-
turned 10 the town, while sitting with a
friend, the Judge was announced, aud soon
communicated the pleasing news that he
was converted At Mr. Moody's earnest re-
quest, he related to him the story of his mar
vicious change. which was. in substance. that
one night bis wife went 30 payer-meeting.
and during her absence he began TO think,
" suppose my wife is right; that there is a
heaven aud hell, and that She aud my
children are going to heaven and / am not l'
Conviction seized upon him, and he com
IN need 20 pray. lie retired before his wife
returned, and pretended TO be asleep while
she prayed for him. Rising early in the
morning, he told her lac did not feel very
well, aud without waiting for breakfast.
proceeded 10 his office. But he told his
clerks they might have a holiday, and shut
ting himself up in the office, prayed that
God for CArist's sake would take away the
great load of guilt; and soon the burden
rolled off. lie told his wife that he was
new man, and they both kneeled in prayer.
thanking God for His great goodness. Upon
his return 10 America, Mr.. Moody inquired
if the Judge stood firm. lie was informed
that be had passed gloriously from earth
and was now standing at the right hand OF
Cod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08
J-5G THE WEEKLY sun. 1874
New York.
'S77(j


Eighteen hundred and seyenty-sN Is the Centennial year
u 4 also the which Opposition House oi hepr-
renaiNes The nrsi since the war Will be "a pn~ef al WASH
nrnn and the year Of the twenty hrd election Of %
great interest and Importance especially the two atier ana
MI of them and every thing nectpd with them Will ue u
aud freshly reported and eNponnded In inf SlN.
The Opposition House VI Representatives, taking mp ihe
zine Of inquiry opened years ago by HF VIII sirrnA
and diligently investigate tie cerrptions and misdeel' Of
tnANI. administrations and viii, u ls 10 be- hulrd Lay the
foundation for and better erind m our national lis
Tory OF all this IhE SIN Will contain complete and aeen-
rate accounts, furnishing rs readers with early and trust
worthy Information upon these absorbing topics
The twenty third Presidential election, with the pel@it
hoh- for IL, VIII be memorable as deciding upon HkAAIh
aspirations for third term of power ana pundef anu s
1f as deciding who shall he the candidate ~ the party ~
Reform, aud clecting That candidate Concerning an
hrsr subjects those who read imF stN Viii have the ntana
or being thoroughly well informed
The MEEklN srN, which has attained circulation oi
over eighty thousand copies already has ~ readers lu every
state and Territory. and We trust HAT tbs year s'e viii ee
lhrlt numbers doubled. u viii continue TO be thorough
newspaper. All the general uf the day VIII he iohh
h w. condensed when uninporant, at tull legh when ol
ngn,i and always, We irns treated In clear interest
ing and Instructive manner
II Is aim Ia niake The wEEKIN SIS Tie best family
newspaper IN the world and shall continue 20 give 70 l-
columns large amount of miscellaneous reading, srh "a.
omaton Tor which not able To make room IA oul
uul citun. The agricultural department c-ftchlll one
OF ~ prominent features The fashions are also regularly
reported n M columns aud the mar keis OF every KIND
nnns. Is oniy 81 80 scar. postage peiai. As this pis
iey inyr the ct OF the paper no discount can ~ hah'
is tis rate 10 clubs, agents, fusiasies OF any one
lhe DAILY stN large four page newspaper oi twenty
ssnt columns, gives all the news Tor iwoeenls oo
sopuon postage prepaid, 55 cents month"; @ $1,000
year SUNDAY edition extra. si.iO per year "ehANe he
Oi-l2 THE suS New YORK city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08
Our grandmother.

They brought her home one beautiful
day in early November-to the old home
where SO many years Of her life had been
spent. The old house that had witnessed so
many of her joys and sorrows, was thrown
open to receive her for the last time She
who had gone in aud out among US for so
many years would never come again. Her
form was still and cold in death. They laid
her in a darkened ROOM and told us she
would never speak TO MS again that the
heart that had ever sympathized with our
childish joys and griefs was forever stillrd.
The coming home will not be what il was
when she was there. There win be no light
in the window for Us. One room will be
darkened. One chair empty One place
vacant The vines that she trained to grow
over her window lie withered and dead now
They, too, will miss her presence and care.
They bore her to her final resting place on
that calm November morning. The leaves
came softly floating down. as If in sympathy
with our great sorrow. A few birds, that
had tarried long, flew swiftly away at our
coming, as ii 10 say, we. too, are going 90 a
summer cline. Aud thus they laid her away
forever from our sight The cold SHOWS OF
winter will blow over her grave, hut she will
heed them not. Her spirit will be basking
in the sunlight Of its Maker, But we will
not mourn for her nor wish her hnck, for ii
we do well our life work here, it will not be
long before we shall hear the Master bidding
us to come up higher" and Join her no
has gone before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08
Stars In Our Grown.

Sister Bell was Just dressed for the ball.
and she looked very beautiful IN her white
satin dress, her necklace of diamonds and
pearls. SO ! presume she thought, as she
looked ia her mirror and so thought her
little sister Oracle, who stood near her Bell
sat reading while the maid dressed her hair:
and Oracle stood behind, her hands gliding
gently over the diamonds and pearls.
Take care. little sister. Won will ruuple
my hair. What are you doing?"
"Only looking at the bright ttars in your
crown, and thinking"
thinking What a child YOU are t1
think What were you thinking about 2"
"Oh, what our teacher told us yesterday.
when he read in the Bible"
"And what has that TO do with my dia-
monds, Oracle z"
ooh" she said. all who 60 to heaven
have crowns, and will be dressed ia white (;
and was wondering if they'll look like
you"
d" Nonsense, child OF course they won T."
Them" she said If we would only get
some one else TO love Jesus. we should have
a star in our crown. Sister Bell, wouldn't
you Ike TO have as many stars in your crown
in heaven as You have in this one -
Oh, hush. Oracle, will you z There's
the carriage Y' And with hasty kiss on
the uptumcd face, Bell was away to the ball.
Soon Oracle went TO her chamber; and
before She got into her little bed She asked
her Saviour to help fill her crown with stars.
She thought Of one whom she would try to
lead to Jesus the next day, and then asked
her dear Saviour to help that friend to love
Him.
ado, please, dear Saviour" she prayed,
"make Emma a Christian. so there will be
one more to love YOU, aud can have one
star in my crown 10 east at thy feet" Then
Oracle leaning on Jesus bosom. went to
sleep.
Sister Bell went to the ball, but the words
Of her little qusstioner kept ringing in her
ears. Every time She saw the flash of dia-
mouds, she thought Shall have any
stars in my crown Or shall have any
crown at all ? Not if thus waste my life"
With heavy heart She danced one or two
sets and then, bidding the hostess good
bye, she gladly left for home.
She went to her chamber, and, laying aside
her Jewels and white robes, she said, will
never put them on to 90 to such a place
again. My first thought shall be for heay-
enly crown, and a robe of righteousness"
She went into Gracics room, and. kneel-
ing by her side, kissed her sweet, sleeping
face. Then she said. Dear little sister,
God helping me, you shall lead Inc back to
Jesus"
She retired to her closet, and, with prayers
aud tears, asked her forgotten Saviour 10
forgive all the past and make her His own
child.
1t was almost the dawn OF a now day ere
Bell sought her bed and il was indeed the
dawn Of new day to her heart. for the sun
Of Righteousness had risen there.
Little Gracie's seed had borne fruit: she
has one star in her crown Of rejoicing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08
A Struggle for Appearance.

a st. Louis paper relates an instance of
the pride OF child who struggled TO keep
up appearances Ia y way that was touching
to witneSs, The h0pefulness Of the endeavor
was made painfully manifest to the we'll
meant action of her teacher, and the facts
are these:
Just before the last session OF the public
schools in that city, an Incident took place
which, rs an illustration, is more than touch
ing. At one Of the schools numbers of the
pupils were in the habit of bringing "a
luncheon with them, which at noon they ate
together. Among these who did not go
home for dinner, the teacher IN particular
room noticed u little girl who always sat
looking wistfully at her playmates when they
went out with their luncheon, but who never
brought any herself.
The child was always neatly but very poorly
clad and one of the closest studentsin school
hours. This odd action of the child's lasted
FOR some time, when one day the teacher
noticed that The little thing had apparently
brought her dinner with her, The noon
hour came, aud the children took their
lunch w. usual, aud went out 10 eat it, the
little girl referred 10 alone remaining In the
room, with her dinner wrapped up in paper,
on the desk before her The teacher adj
yanced TO the child and asked her why she
didn't go out with the rest, at the same tims
putting out her hand toward the package on
the desk. Quick as thought, the little girl
clasped her hands over il and exclaimed,
sobbingi
" Don't touch it, teacher, and dont tell,
please It's only blocks !" Having no din
ner to bring, and too proud 10 reveal the
poverty of her family, the child had care
fully wrapped up u number OF small blocks
in paper, and brought the package TO present
the appearance of lunch. II is nothing a
mere ridiculous incident in school life but
II was sufficient to make wiser and older
hearts than hers sad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-08
Come and See Me-"

Never take Come and see me as a
phrase meant in earnest, unless 1t is accom-
panied with a date Such an invitation
amounts to nothing at all. If lady or gen
tleman desires your company, he or she will
appoint time for your visit. Call on me
when you can make il convenient -" Drop in
as you are passing" MAKE Us visit
whenever you have an hour or two TO spare 3"
are social antiquities by which men and
women of the world understand that they
are not expected to do the thing requested
WheH people wish to be cheaply polite,
there is nothing like this kind of yagneuess
The complimentary small change of society
must always he taken at o large discount
1t is never worth its face, or anything like it.
Yet it is a convenient medium of exchange,
and heavy debts of gratitude that ought 10
be requited in better coin. are often paid
with it. People who have more polish than
principle use it lavishy- plain, blunt, hon
est men, sparingly, or not at ALL Whoever
makes a friendly visit to a fashionable house
on the strength of a mere Come and see
me, will very often find that the family cir
Gle lie has dropped into by request is as I'M
genial as the Arctic circle and he will prob
ably leave it with chilly feeling that will
prevent him from venturing into the same
high latitude again. But when whole
souled man, whom You know to be your
friend, grasps you vigorously by the hand
aud says, Come and dine with me to-day
dinner on the table at five o'clock-be sure
to come, we shall expect you" you can take
it as certain that your presence is warmly
desired. 1t is pleasant always to make or
receive a visit from a friend, but a nod on
the street is all sufficient from fashionable
acquaintanoe.-Netc York Times.