davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

o0S EAST GOTH ST., NEAR % AVA RESPECT
OOO able young girl as chamhermaid and laundrcss
is hrst rate washer ana roner years reference
from last place. Ring the door bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

yITANTKD-A WORKMAN TO Do JEWELRY RE-
w pairing and mount ne WORK in western city ;
the best OF references required. Address t. A. e.. box
$50 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

n1N0 WILL PURCHASE 60 ACRES MISSOURI
plOO lands; rare chance for asscts speculation or
Investments viii soil only few tracts NJ prices named
JAQCES, Notary Public, No. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

CSC WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
ACA girl TO take care OF growIng children or do high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

PLEASANT AND LARGE ROOM, WITH GAS.
N water and hath convenient; aso han BEDROOM ;
family IS West iwentYninth street, four doors
west of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

ATT WEST 23D ST present EMP LOYER'S).-A
per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

OO7 EAST 45TH STA RESPECTABLE AMERI-
"a can girl to mind children and do chamberwork
lives with her parents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
SITUATIONS yvANTED-TEmALEs.

100 WEST nth ST: NEAR 9TH Av.-MoNTHLY
fessional reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

ON WEST 9TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
III girl as nurse and TO assist in the chamberwork,
would do chamberwork ana waiting in private fam
lily; no objection to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

1QE 9TH AV, BETWEEN 36Tu AND 37TH sTS.-
fCO a respectable woman excellent cook and
good washer and roner in small private family best
city reference her last Place Can lie seen for two
dnYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

A SITUATION WANTED-AS COAOHMAN. BY
~ scotchman; is good groom; competent man ?
years very best reference Address B. d., 100 and Ii
East 18th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

100 WEST 27TII STA SUPERIOR CoLOREI
lou laundrcss TO do washing at her house; linen
&c, done IN best style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

OK WEST Asst STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
ZOO married woman, with fresh breast OF milk,
as wet nurse good reference. Apply this morning at
the new u ng-in institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

OCd 10TH AV., TOP FLOOR FRONT.--AN ENG
OH lish eirh atelv landed, TO do chamberwork OF
general housework in Il small family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

900 EAST 35TH ST., BETWEEN I'd AND SD
cook. Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

LII OR PART or THREE STORY BROWN STONE
n HoHse 1875 Lee avenue to let; rent low; also Sec
ond Floor, 1879 Lee avenue Apply at 1876 Lee avenue,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

QO7 9TH AVA YOUNG Girl; Is a coon
Nv plain cook, washer and troner; willing and
obging good city reference from as place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE TRADES.

4 SMART AND ACTIVE LAD WISHES 10 Learn
u the engraving or Telegraph trade; wages unliil-
pOriant Address so $40 "a ay., corner 9Th II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

17E WEST 56TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
flC girl to do general homework; city country
Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

ono WEST t4TH ST, NEAR SrH Av. THIRD
QUO floor. "A respectable widow woman wishes a
few ladies' or gentlemen's washing by the month or
dozen; all kinds OF fine washing done futlng BY ma
chime terms moderate best reference Inquire tor Mrs
MOOR as there is another woman the house that
washes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

OE7 WEST 10TH ST, NEAR sTH AV.-As GOoG
AO meat and nastry cook, would do the entire
kitchenwork would 20 IN the country: reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
FURNISHED ROOMS AVID ArERT1FExrs
LV " EH.

A PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING ENuRELy ALONE
~ viii rent choice OF new AMI ee 1tIftly furuis
ROOMS TO gentleman or gentleman ami Wie every c1a-
yeuence; price reasonable. 2i6 West twenty atLn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

| TX WEST 18TH STA YOUNG LADY, AGED ~
l,J highly accom- lished and OF cheerful disposition,
as houscekeeper wIdowers family preferred Call all
fbn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

E'oR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON TUE ERIE
II Railroad one hour from New York. in perfect order.
fitted with every convcnence; 81 acres OF land house
has u rooms servants houe, carriage house stable,
&c. For further particulars and photograph apply 10
CHARLES BATCHkLOR, Hohokus, n. j., or at Is Bond
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

and spoils," and ought not to have any
emusic in his SOUL forever.
In the assertion that women are not
men and can't be men, we agree with the
SUn, and we are inclined to compliment
our ncighbor on the boldness and origi-
nality of the assertion. The Sun would
not. and neither would we. have women
TO be men. They suit u better as wo-
men than they would ~ men. 1t il the
difference that makes them charming.
Neither would We, as the Sun expresses
1t. have women do or say anything that
none but men can do. Anything that
mono hut men can do or say, cannot be
done by any but men, aud therefore can
not be done by women. which Is u shame;
but. nevertheless. we would not have wo-
men do or say anything Of the kind. We
understand this to be the SU0'S position,
and hope II isundcrstood.
The Sun is right in saying that Goa
saw man needed a companion and created
woman. The SIM, we are sure. knows
all about It.: and eau with confidence tell
Gods designs. We are however of the
opinion, that the SIN by thi. expression
of truth will offend "our side" II God
created IMAM before lie created woman,
and created woman only because He saw
that man wanted a companion, the infer
encc Is that God intended woman to play
second fiddle. "Our side" believe that
God did not thus create man and woman
We believe he created them simultaneous
~ by cyolution--thata he and she were
evolved from lower nature at tho sam,
instant several years ago, and are therefore
equal But the assertion by the Sun tina
Il knows what God saw in the gar
den and designs" has convinced us.
We heartily applaud our neighbor's a.
sertion that he who refuses woman tn,
privilege to do and say what she can do
and say rs we'll rs man has no music IL
his soul forever, and never had. But we
would like to know &c the SIN believe,
that woman, to carry out Gods design,
aud all that sort Of thing, must obtain the
ballot. The Sun neglected to make re
mark on this subject; aud all "our side
arr now pausing for information.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
II
Consumption i'm PhiIndeIphis.

Philadelphia loses 1890 OF her inhabi-
tant' every year by consumption. The pa
pers OF that city attribute this large NOR
tally from this source to the defective
drainage an the brick sidewalks, which
latter abs RIBS and gives OIL moisture like a
'pon.e. The persist mt custom of wsshlng
payements il condemned by the press as
greatly destructive Of human life. The
PhiIadelphians, it is well known, are eter-
nally washing he ! front door-steps and
payements, deluging the people with spray.
1t is no wonder they die OF consumption.
The Phladelphia North Aineri can, howev.
er, sees N help for the "wretchcd custom I"
1t says ave do not allude to thi, wretch.
ed custom with any expedition lha, it will
be discarded. A woman must do whist her
mother and grandmother did before her,
and as between scientific facts and ancient
superstitions, the latter generally manage
to have the best of it, Centenn al Wis
itors must of necessity provide themselves
with shoes and cotton upbrelss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
Dr schcnck's standard Remedies

Tie sta dird rcmedie, tor all dis"as-s Of
the lungs Rre sCH- NCk'S prLMoNiC
SYRUP, >CHENCK's SEN WEED los G. and
SCIIENCK's MANDRAKE pills, and, II taken
before the lungs are destroyed, 4 speedy
cure l. effected.
10 thcsH three medicines DR.. j. IL.
SchCnck, OF Philadephla, owes lis unfya =
lei success in the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases.
The pulmonic Syrup tip'n- the morbid
matter in the lung; natu throws II o. q 10y
an easy CNpectOritlOn, tor when the phlegm
or matter il ripe sight ush vii, throw
II off, the patcn. has Ic.t and tIc lungs
| begin 10 hesl.
10 enable IN, pulmoric Syrup 20 do ihi..
| Schenck'- Mandrake Pms aad Schc ck'-
| sea Weed I mic must be- f. ely used 10
| cleanse the stomach an liver. Sch"uck'-
| Man rake III l. act on the liver. rtmoyin.
| all OBJ tructions. relax the gall bladder, the
bile ia Is freely, and the liver is coon
| relieved.
; henck's Sea weed Topic i. gentle
siimulaut and Alternative; ia AHA OF which
/ il l. COMPOSE :, mixes with ia" food an
| prevents souring. IL assists the digestion
| Oy tOning ~ the -, IN Ch to "A healthy con.
| diti,n, 50 that the ( ,od aud ia lung, heal,
and the patient will 81 ely get well if care
| is taken t. prevent fresh C. LIT.
/ All who wi-n t. consult DR.. Srhenck,
| either ,e, son lily or by letter, can ID 80 81
| his principal Office, corner of SIXTH and
| ARCH SIS PHI adelpb'a, every MOnd y.
Scheuck's medicines are sold by oil drug
| gists throughout the country. 32-2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

ity and general good will so necessary TO
al artists success as d cosmopolitan She
was rendered banquet by the admiriDg
municipal and dip omatc officials. While
the toasts In h honor were passing rouCd,
hot-headed secretary to Cuban general
in gush of enthusiasm proposed that she
give representation for the benefit Of u.
Ia She accepted at once. The next day
she was announced as about to perform for
the beueii Of the cuban insurgens when
| she 'ud rrrivc at Havana. OF course
tIis d., = Iur IN flisc light and as she
had been ia rcci Zen, OF marked honors
from the Queen of Spar, IL made her ap-
pear rs guilty of the vericst ingrailtude.
She tn, II had il p ocltimed that the pro.
cecd- of the performance would be appro-
| priated for the benefit Of the wounded Gu
baus. This was work 4 hum nifty. but
the Spania d. strcnu usly objected. What
trauspired, the acttes. herself relate
"On my arrival at lI,vgnl, where it was
my intention to perform, was told by the
agent that the Spanish party was highly in
censed, and tuat II attempted 10 appear
would certainly be subjected - rid rule
and driven f. ON the scene. was assured
that il would appear the house would be
crowded. but that there would probably
resu { u dem ns'ra;ion ngai' 1t me by the
V lunteers aud counter demon stration
by tn Cubans, which NO Id probably Ter
inmate in a c1ufli,t IN which lives wou'd
certainly be lost. Under these cir um
t nccs il is needless to say that | refu-cd
for the -ake of n few thousand dollars toe
pose my self to possible in'ult and he Tho
cau.r Of To Il being she'd, and abandoned
til. idea of appearing in Ilava1a. | wa
told that II would apologize no oppos tiOf
would be made to my performance. ihi'
Irsused TO DO, bee use Il was rot in X cp
ing with my dignity
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
NEW YORK KINDERGARTEN.

The city of New York has Kinder
garten, real, veritablc kindergarten,
conducted closely Oh the principles and
according TO the rules laid down by
Frocbel, the founder of the system in
Germany. Frocbel was suppressed at
one time and his Kindergartens were pro-
scribcd, but time has demonstrated the
wisdom OF his philosophy, and his Kin
dcrgartcn system is now one of the pecu-
arinstitutions of Germany. and is meet
ing with large favor in the United States
wherever introduced. The New York
kindergarten, conducted by Mrs. Kraus,
who spent three years under the instruc-
ton OF the widow Of Froeble, appear. to
be model kindergarten. The
school rooms, or play rooms rather
for study i made n recreation and not
task-are large and airy, and beside the
necessary furniture, contain flowers,
plants, evergreen decorations, birds in
cages and pictures on the walls. The ex-
crciscs OF the children are varied
with every day and every
season and are intended to familiarizC
the minds OF the children with the Gle
menl. Of the natural sciences. mathcmat
les, botany, zoology, etc, hut these arc
diycsted Of all hard names that would
mystlfy and tire the infant student, anc
all the infant plays and occupations are
directed to the natural unfolding Of the
mental and moral nature of the child
| Music and motion are made active Gle
mcnts in the instruction of the children
many Of the lessons being cXemplified il
rhymes. set to sprightly music, which tn
little ones soon learn, while they learn a
the same time TO illustrate the lesson o
the song by appropriate motions, grace
ful of course, M the movements Of child
rem always are. The children under Mr.,
Kraus are described as beirg brigh
happy and Interested, and as natur;
consequence. obcdcnt and teachabl,
Conccding it as law that children pla
as birds sing because they must, the bel
eiitS of tina, system which turns toy
amuscments and nursery songs into il
struments of instruction, thus beginnin
the child's education with it, carlc
years and compelling II to exercise all II
faculties to a hcaltbful extent, cannot b
ovcreStimlted
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

THE Rev. Talmagc. who preached
against the theatres some time since, has
concluded his labors In that direction and
entered on crusade against Spiritualism.
In a late sermon. he declared that with
the exception of the workings of some oc-
cult law which will by and by be ex-
planned, all spiritual manifestations are ar
rant and mnmitigatcd humbugs. II ate
too much before going to bed, not long
ago" said the preacher, land in short
time saw the president of one Of our
colleges astridc the foot Of the bed asking
for a loan of five cents. twas not spir-
itual exhibition. il was too much hot
mincc pic. indici Spirituali,m rs y So
cial and marital curse, A. an unclean,
adultcrous. damnable religion. and the
sooner il drops INTO hell, where il came
from. the better. | wish [ could gather
all the r;ips that were ever heard from the
blcst or damned and bring them together
into one thunderOus rap on it, head. |
would try TO crush it ont forever. hate
the doctrine. aud believe that it, long
haired disciples, whose heads are soft
marshes yielding rank grass, are doomed
70 DEATH"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
THE Sunny SIDE Of THE WOMAN
QUESTION.

Until Friday evening We were in some !
doubt As to the position Of the Sun on the
Woman Question. We knew that the
influences operating upon Brother Dayi.
were potent tor good, but We feared that
the restraining power of his church was
holding him back We fear no longer.
Ills article on "Woman's Rights" in the
Friday edition OF his paper, has con-
WINGED Us that he stands shoulder to
shoulder with US, the noble army of the
advanced thinkers, who have thrown
off the supcr,titions of the past and are
advancing boldly to the investigation OF
the great problems of society and several
other things. He is with us--hc is ours
lac Is the jewel of our eve, the leader OF
the host.
The first sentence of his article ring,
like a bell OF rich tone. Mark It:
We arc Tor woman's rights that Is. we
believe they have a right to do aud say
any and everything that will enable them
10 fulfill the obligations they are under to
God and humanity
Those who have not studied our neigh
hor's luminous style, may he tempted to
assert that this is indefinite; but it is not.
Everybody knows what are the oblga-
lions women are under 10 God and hui
manity, and therefore it is not difficult to
determine what women have 4 right to do
and say.
The obligations women are under TO
God are clear. Everybody knows what
they are. They are under obligations to
Him to do their duty--in the language Of
81 Paul, 10 submit themselves unto their
husbands as unto the Lord; 10 reverence
their husbands; TO learn in silence with
all subsection; to not teach or usurp
authority over man, but to be in silence:
70 adorn themselves in modest apparel,
with shamciacedncss and sobricty. not
with braided hair or gold or pearls or
costly array, but, which becomelh women
protesting godlines~, with good works.
As the SUI, truthfully remarks. women
have the right to do aud say any and
everything that will enable them 10 full
ill these obligations.
~ '"'r-H'l'NN N'llfll dlt uIllpI u
humanity are also clear -. Paul has
expressed them as follows II will that
the younger women marry and bear chill.
dren, guide the house, give none occa
sion TO the adversary to speak reproach,
fully sew on buttons. battle q fellow,
head after lie has celebrated election day
and 50 forth. As the Sun Faithfully re
marks, women have the right to do AM
say any and everything that will enabl
them to fulfil these obligations.
The Sun goes on as follows:
While we believe this, We still beiev
that women are not men, and can't b
men, and we would not have them to b
men, or do or say anything that none bu
men can do. As a rule women are bette
than men; more patient, more loving
more constant. more truthful and NOR
industrious. God saw that man neede
Il companion, not a slave; n helpmeeI
not a servant an equal, not an inferior
ana he created woman. and II Is the VIC
man duty 10 hell man in making tn
word what God designs II should be, an
IN trying TO do an equal share, and tn
one who refuses her the privilege Of doln!
that which she can do a. well a. man. o
saying that which she can say as well a
man. 10 only III for treason, strateQam
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

Three thousand bird nests have been
distributed at various points in the parks
of Paris. They are made for the spar
row, titmouse, cuckoo, blackbird, mag
pie and others and in the forms rcspec-
lively as the birds make them for them
selves.
"A very interesting animal, a dwarf
elephant, has just arrived in Paris from
India. Cawnpoorc, as he is called, is
nineteen years old. but for years has not
grown any, and is now only thirty-nne
inches in height. lie is remarkably in
telligent, and performs many tricks.
The annual contest in Boston as to
who shall be the marshal of the St. Pat
rick Day parade, always exciting among
the Irish societies of that city, is uncom-
monty so this year, The candidates are
accused of securing the support of dele
gates 10 the convention, at which the
choice Is made by ballot, by paying tho
dues of hundreds Of delinquent members
of the associations.
Its n deep mystcry-the way the heart
OF man turns 10 one woman out Of all
the rest he's seen in the world, and make,
1t easier for him to work seven years iol
her' like Jocob did for Rachel, sooner
than have any other waman for the ask
ing. often think of these words: "Ant
Jacob served seven years for Rachel, and
they seemed but few days, for the low,
he had for her. '-George Elliot. In
A New York correspondent saw,
that hundreds Of consumptives, acting OF
The advice ofeminent physicians, visit tn
slaughter-houses there daily for the pur
pose drinking the warm blood of an OK
They hold their glasses so as to catch In
stream as it flows hot from the diving an
imal, aud drink 1t steaming as il is
The habitual drinkers are said to b
greatly benefited by it, and they say /
tsno more di.agreosble than new milk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
ROUND ABOUT.
ttrcm tic COurier-Journal !
Dr. Mary walkers Ncwe,, Reform.


The Dress Reform Association OF Wor-
cest"r Mass, has among Its members alady
bearing the significant name OF dresser"
She is reported to have been clothed at
recent meeting, Ia 'Radiral costume Of
singular pate H." The skirt was very
brief as that appendagc l. regarded by the
rclormers a "w omsn's badge OF depen-
dence Mrs Dr. Mary Walker has adj.
dressed letter to the Worcester kc formers
lnclosing resolution for their cons,dera-
ticn, which reads ~ follows: "That the
Congress Of the United States be requested
TO define the length of woman's dies. and
the material that shall ba used by her to
cover her limbs, or that II shall pass an act
making ii penal o1ense for any govern.
ment officl4l to deprive woman of her posi-.
ton because she refuses 20 dress accord
ing to such officials dictatiun." 1t is q
pity that Congress should have adjourned
before comply ing with Mary's modest re-
quest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

I'll is hardly possible" says the Lon
don correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Com
,aerciql. ITO shut ones eyes to certain i'll
lications ofa lowering OF the tone Of
character in some of those eminent gen.
tlcmen in this country who have become
prominently connected with Spiritual
ism." This has reference 10 Crookes and
Wallace. The corr, SpDndent must be
Impressed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
/ I
Ristori and the Cubans

Nine. Ristori, the famous Italian actress,
has returned to the United states from
South America, and has begun in New
York this week a tour through thi. oun-
try which will be her farewell to the Amer
lean stage She intends retiring altogether
prof, ssion as soon as she comp etes her
voyage arouLd the world. which viii re.
quire about year and half. While In
Santiago, Peru, she became involved in the
political differences Of the people, and had
soms difrculty In maintaining the neutral.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

Tn defense in the Beecher case has
proved that Tilton was guilty of saluting
his friends with kiss, talking about "un-
folding his SOUL and moody spells This
1t is claimed, and we believe we can see
the point of the claim, establishes Beecll-
or's innocence. a husband who IL moody,
-ouly and kissy has nothing to fear :ronl
the preacher of his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

Twas Mrs. Pinch who prevented
pinchback from becoming member Of
the United States Senate. To receive that
dark-skinned daughter of the tropics OF,
an equality with senator's wives was an
anticipation not 20 be tolerated by tho
aristocratic femiuincs of Washington so.
cic,y. Hence, quiet caucusing, and hence
pinchback's defeat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07

THE palace of the Catholic Archbishop
of Bueuos Ayrcs was sacked q few weeks
since aud the church Of the JeSuts t
on fire. Religion. intolTanc". Ropes
nrn In demand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-07
pOne inch Is a square

ss-One inch Is a square
g1-ro regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
E3-Notices in local column inserted for Fiji
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents lire for two Insertions, Twenty-Five
Cents a linc FOR three insertions, Thirty Five
Cents line for one week, AMI Seventy Five
Cents line for one month,
Communications upon subjects of gen,
eral interest to the public solicited.
Gs-All letters should he addressed to
JOHN II. OBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company,