davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
CorporGilon Notltes.
DEPARTMENT.

BUREAU FOR IHE COLLECTION or TAXES.
No. 30 ChambcrE-st. Ntw-Y Ork, December J, 1873.
NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-AlI persons
~ who have omitted TO pay their taxes for the year
are hereby nDel required by law, 20 pay The same to
the Receiver Of Taxes at his Office on or before the ls Gay
OF fJanuaTy, 1873 ,,,
one per cent will be collected all paid before the
lbth day instant per cent all taxes paid
and that date and interest AZ the rate OF IL per cent
per aum computed from the l4 dav OF october last day
On which the assessment delivered
10 the ecevcr all taxes remaining unpaid and after
the said LIST day of January, 1879
No money viii be received after O'Clock pm
MAETIN T. MCMAHON,
Receiver of Taxes
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

I AUNDRESS.-By a iiTst-Class laundre,s,
family washing. by the day take 10 to hcr
own houe moderate best Of city reference. No. I4y
west 5lstst
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

COOK, WASH and IRON, or GENERAL
~ HoUsEwoRK-By very nice, senteel Young i'Iote.,
valuable girl I'm all family good references low wages
HOME BUREAU, No, 1913 Gthayc.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

I AITNDRESS, &c.-By n respectable Prot
estaut Young woman auudrcss good plain cook
AS West l7ti-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
gitnations mantes--females

~--
A LADY PHYSICIAN would like to assist an
~ elderly physician ,homepathic Of large P5ae,ice one
engaged N literary preferred Address Dr. H. A. NOrih
A COMPETENT French dressmaker;. good
cutter and after wishes few engagements & IN n for
OF WORK at home a. TeasonsPe S @ teIG S mas BaoE iS5
COOK.-An experienced Scotch y woman oman a. as
S SGCk 9 BY hg nay OF We TgeH Tds sF npSf OF
COOK.-By a middle aged German woman,
~ cook in Christian family or wond HEe 70 Ti6t 9G
basement.
NOOK.-A North German girl as cook; is
~ willing to assist with Washing anu lronng sl apa AP
go lstaye, near l3tst, "a hoOr, BACK no lOs.aI ~
COOK.-A good, smart. strong, tirst-class COOK
- for hotel or understands oil kinds 0i
cooking wages OF city references No SoO
6th.aye. near 23d-sL, hrst h00T.
NOOK.-By a Scotch young woman as inst
~ class cook UNDERSTANDS French Engsh and m All d on" Of
cooking bonng ardng confectionery Jee5 am an ersSn
very city testimonials city country Gail at 29O o
NOOK.-By Protestant young woman; is
" GOOD cook prefers situation IN the country !, sDot s
ence Cai IN The goesy Store 225 East 2Sts
COOK.-An experienced woman in a private
" family as cook will assist with GaSng & pst Sf near
Broadway, -
NOOK.-A German cook in an English or
~ American private iamiy Will do PLAIN washing %o' Al
NOOK, &C.. CHAMBERMAID, &c. Two
~ Protestant girls (sisters); az cook washer an
irouo the chambenad aud WaiiroSs threS eas
city reference city cOuury. 366 Gtave near 23ds ls
floor.
NOOK, Wash and lTon.-Bv nice. neat,
~ Young light colored girl real good family cook eIcel
lent laundress reasonable wagesj go
city references Call at PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU
1873 Cthaye
NOOK, WASHER and IRONER, and CHAM
" BERMAID and WAIrRESS-By two young girls to 40
thg TGIk OF family IN city or country 0Ch % are GA s th
ave, near 35th st.
EOOK, WASH and IRON, or GENERAL
~ HOUSEWORK.-By very nice geutee, young PrOle--
tant German excellent cook and fine washer
valuable girl I'm III family; good references low wages
HOME BUREAU, No l3S Gth.ayc
! E6NHAMBERMAID &c.-By a respectable
~ Protestant girl chambcrma!d and waitress; or wonld
mind children make herself useful generally No III west
ljill-st. Dascm mt
CHAMBERMAID, &c.-A young girl as cham
y bermad ana waitress in small family neat and udyi
willing honest and Obgng excellent city references Al
dress l.. L., Tribune Uptown Once, LBS Broadway
| CIAMBERMAID &c.-A Swedish girl, with
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

N00K.-A North German girl as COOK u
~ willing to assist with Washing aud ironing. Apply q
go lstave l3tst I'd floor back no postal cards
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
HOUSEWORK, or COOK, WASHER and

i IRONER.-Iya Welsh Protestant young woman ven
respectable good city reference understands hnusewo
nrOuglv good plain cook washer aud sober homes
and Obnng ycg strong and aDlo person. Gail a 2SO 6th
ave. near lSthst.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

NOOK.-By q Scotch young woman as III SO
~ class cook understands French English and ai OF ONE
cooking bOnng ardng confectionery jees AMI all knds
fancy sedshCs; very capable and most desirable person
verT best city testimonials city country Call at 29O ON
ave near lSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

NOOK.-A good, smart. strong, hrSt-claSs coon
~ for b5aTdn ghOuse; understands al klnds U
cooking wages moderate best OF city references NO oOo
6th.sve. 23d-sL, first floor.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
COACHMAN and dGROOM-Ry an exDerience

- competent Trustworthy man. as coacman aud groom al
eXceent city driver who thoroughly understands the car
ami treatment Of horses carTages and harness. has ve
with some Of the best families in the city five years city ref
erences from last employers Address MICHAEL, Tribune
Uptown Office. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

~ both by a nice, tidy young English Protestant clrl
highly recommended understands hor b-incss drosst
salads cleans silver ornaments table moderate wages "
want good home for this geuteel person PROTEST
AMI HOME BUREAU, l3S Gthaye.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

ERENCH NURSE.-By a French person
tProtesanu would like 70 qte care OF grown EN- children
dress hair when lady De Call &C JAG
| GUMS BUREAU, Coz Gthayc. near 3Jth-sL
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

C0OK.-An experienced woman in a prlYat,
~ family as cook will assist with washing best CITY Tea
crencc employer. Call at l06 West 4lStst ne"
RrnadMnN.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Dec. 8

RECORDED REAIEsTATa TRANSFER
N-pu -yOEy CITY
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
5ituatlono manteo-- Males

GOACHMAN and dGROOM.-Byay young Scotch
~ man; understands his business thoroughly good careful
dVer understands proper treatment OF horses and
ragesi can milk city country; make himself generally
usetul four years city references. Call 290 UhaVe near
lSth-st.; ask for ARTHUR.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

~ English Protestant wOman very respectable ana
wen rccOmmcndod3 Compet in either capacity chamber
maid waitress: cleans silver &c; sober honest obugng
country city Call at No 306 bthayG near 23ds
nrst
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

A COMPETENT French dressmaker; goot
N cutter and nter wishes few engagements IN % @
So a. So $7 S. 80 $40 latest style. Nine. REDHpH lo
West 2Sth.s st.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

E'ARMWORK.-By young man TO work on
q farm who IL AFRAID work but Il willing and
obgng has five years references from employers Address
to l2l LeOnardst, New-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

N0OK.-An experienced Scotch woman as
~ cook day week, for dinner or unch lrcs eA
cellent city reference. l47 West 5ith-st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08

He thanked them. and said. I viii tIcs
pass on your kindness no longer. TANK j
can reach the next village before dark. ani
be so much farther on my journey.
Mr.. Merton did not sleep much that night
no lay awake thinking. He had received Z
new revelation. The poor had always been
associated in his mind with stupidit? IL
ignorance, and the first poor family ne nat
listed he had found far in advance, in in
;~nlligont sympathy and real p~oliteness, c:
:he exauiaitcs and fashionable butterflies
Of the day.
The next day a boz called at the cottage.
and left a package in a large blue envelope,
addressed to NJ. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop was very much alarmed whe.
she took il. Tor large blue envelopes were
associated in her mind with law and law
yers, and she thought that it BODIED no good.
She put it away until her husband came
home from his work, when she handed it 10
kim.
He opened it in silence, read its contents
and spid fervently. Thanh heaven !"
"whnt is it, joint" inquired his anx
ious wife.
GOOD news. wife" replied John "suih
news as l / never hoped for or oven dreame1
Of"
"what is it-what is IL? Tell me quick
I want to hear, if it's anything good"
Mr.. Merton has cancelled the mortgage
released me from the debt, both interest
and principal-and says any time | need
further assistance, if l will let him know, ]
shall have it."
~ am 30 glad! II puts new life into
me-" said the now happy wife. tBut what
can have come over Mr.. Merton ?"
81 do not know. 1t seems strange after
the way he talked to me yesterday morning.
/ will GO right over to Mr.. Merton's and tell
him how happy he has made us"
He found Mr.. Merton in and expressed
his gratitude in glowing terms.
What could nave induced you," he
asked. Ito show MS 80 much kindness ?"
Il followed your suggestion" replied
Mr.. Merton, - and put myself in your place.
l expect that it will surprise you very much
you showed so much kindness yesterday
was myself"
Indeed" exclaimed Mr.. Bishop, can
that be truer How did you disguise your
self so wellp"
% wns not SO much disguised, after all
but you could not very readily associate Mr..
Merton the lawyer with a poor wayfarinI
manila! In hal" laughed Mr.. Merton.
We'll, it is n good joke, " said Mr.. Bishop /;
good in more senses than one. 1t has
terminated very pleasantly for me-"
" was surprised, " said Mr.. Merton, 81 at
the broad and liberal views you expressed;
of men and their actions generally. l sup.
posed Ihad greatly the advantage over you
in means and education yet how cramped
and narrow minded ave been my views
beside yoursl That wife Of yours is an cs.
Unable woman, and that boy of yours will
be an honor to any man. / tell you, Bish.
op,' said the lawyer, becoming animated,
"you are rich-rich beyond what money
could make you; you have treasures that
gold will not buy. l tell you, you owe me
no thanks. Somehow l seem TO have lived
years since yesterday morning. What ]
have learned at your house is worth more
than yOu owe me, and l am your debtor yet.
Hereafter l shall take as my motto, : Put
yourself in his place and try to regulate
my actions by it. "-RousGhoid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08


In the year Is, as Tho mail train Gu tia
baltimore and Ohio Railroad hound west it.
Cumberland, in charge of tho latn Capt.
George A. Rawlings, conductor. was up.
preaching Doc Gully Tunnel the engine
struck and killed n COW belonging to tho
widow of n wasclman at that point who
lost his life in the service.
The accident soon brought 10 the scene
quite n number of the people living in the
immediate -ae;ghborhood, and among them
the widow of the Waterman and her five
small children, who were weeping most
p~itcousiy ut THEN loss. and using the most
heart-rending expressions. Rawlings, who
was proverbial for his kindness of heart.
took up n subscription, the passengers and
trnin-men contributing. and he soon collect.
ed over seventy dollars and handed it 10 the
widow.
NTH tears in her eyes she turned to him
and said You will never regret this kind
ness to the poor widow and her children.
and it will come home to you sorno day a
other"
Time rolled on and the incident was near,
ly forgotten, when one night Rawlings left
Cumberland OIL his east bound trip in n
terrible rain storm, and after passing
through Doc Gully Tunnel, his engineman
blew for brakes in sharp and quick blasts,
indicating sudden and unexpected danger.
The trim was brought TO II standstill
within fifty feet of an immense landslide
covering the track for n distance of fifty
yards, close to which Il large bonfire had
been built, and standing within u few feet
of it the widow, with n blazing pine knot in
her hand, waving it and shouting Where
is the conductor = Where is the conductor =? "
Rawlings soon appeared, and going up to
him she said Il told you You never would
regret your kindness to the poor lone widow
and her children. l heard the fall of rock
aud earth in the cut, and | knew you were
coming down and | built a FIRE to warn you
of the danger. God bless tho man who
thought of the poor widow and her children
when they were in trouble"
The scene can be better imagined than
described.
This act Of the widow saved the lives OF
the passengers and train-men, and, to this
day, Tommy Beckett" who ran the Della
ware" OF the occasion, and who is still run
ing on the Washington branch, ripe in years,
no doubt often thinks of the widow with
the blazing pine knot, who signalled him Mt
Doc Gully Tunnel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
The Foe Of Pam.

The friend Of suffering humamity-the
enemy of 8jS,0.C, and the Salrotioa OF
the patient brute. is MEXICAN Nus
FANG IINRlENT. There is no sore il
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam,
lily, such rs burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, it has liO rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
lorscs, oxen and OTHER cattle, 10 useful
ness and profit. than all other liniments
put together. maY21 -d3awawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
FRIDAY, FEB. S, 1878.
~PoSToFFIcE.


Untl further notice the Postoflce win be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from s n. m. 10 5 p. m. daily, except sun
days, and on sundays from 9 tai 10 a. M, and
from Q to 4 p. IN. Omaha time Is the time OF
the Office.
Money order and register departments open
from \ a IN. to q p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily nj l:l0 y. m. Ar
Eastern malls close daily at ISIS p. m. and
arrive at l:S9 p. m.
denver. Colorado and Southern mails. close
at S y. m. and arrive At s a. IN.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, Chugwater, Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie, Fort
Feiterman, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency, Camp Robinson, camp Sheridan,
Camp Reno. Hat Greek, Custer City, Dead
wood City and all other settlements in the
Black HIS. at l p. m; arrive from those
points daily at 8 a. IN.
Mail closes for Davis Ranch ON Mondays
is n. m; arrive Tuesdays at S p. m.
Mails close for Old Red Cloud Agency. Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
days at s n. m. arrive Fridays at d p M.
Mails close for Bristol. Fort Collins. Long
mont, and other settlements In northwestern
Colorado, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days ats n. m: arrive on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at p. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
COLLINS@
Y0LTAIG PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief In Thou-
matism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner-
vous Affections. Local rheumatism, Tic
Douloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of
the Kidneys, Fractured E!bs, Affections
of the Chest. Colds and Coughs, Injuries
of tho Back, Strains and bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain of tho Bowels, Cramp
in the Stomach and Limbs, Heart Alice
tIons, Enlarged Spleen, Hralscs and Pune
lures, Eheumatis:n of the Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Cont, Local and Deep
seated Pains, Pnia Ia tho Chest, Stitch in
the Back, Tain la the Hip, Faricose or
Enlarged Veins, Cr!cls In the Back and
Neck, Pain and Weakness In Side and
Back, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat, Lumbago.
whooplns Cough, Sharp Palms In the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy. Diabetes,
and for Lamencss in any part OF the Body.
Price. 20 Cents.
Ask for COLLINS VoLTklc PLASTER.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggist
throughout tho United States and Canadas, and by
WEEKS & POTTER, Proprictors. Boston. Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08

Wild IL the parting year. and sweet
Tho odor Of the falling spray;
Life pas~Hs on more mdely neot,
And bLluless in its closing day.
! wait its clos. / court is gloom,
But mourn that never must there LAi
Or on my bnrRst, or on my tomb.
The tear that would have Eoothod Il all.
Walter S1pIgs LdHi5r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-08
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such ns Sore. Weak. Tofurlrf. Red, and watery
Eyrs; Liberation nni iufrniullilun OF tho Ear;
Ringing SoiseE IN tIL Head: sore Throat Elonga-
ton OF the Cvula aud Hwcllcd Tonsiisi Nervous
Loss OF Nervous foErc. DcprCssior Of spirits -aTo
all carefully and scientifically Ire tod with tina
remedy nccordiag to hIrcctiofs v.t!0H
each bottle, or will be MAILED ~ any address on
receipt Of stamp .
Each package contains p. Fanrrrd's impro-HI
Inhnllng Tube, with tuIl dIr,ctluus for use Ia I'LL
cases, Prlcs AFRO. Sold By al Wholesale and lie.
tail Druggists throughout the UEiic1 states and
Ca1adns. WEEKS y POTTER, General Agen!a
and Wholesale DTugs.sia, Loltgu. .-ss-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
How to Get On in the World.

A bit of advice to young men who
are trying to get ahead: Never COM
plain that your employers are selfish.
Not that they are otherwise, but it will
not hel p matters to growl about it. They
are selfish. Their employers, when
they were young, were no doubt selfish,
and from them they learned the lesson.
You, too, will learn it, and when you
become employers you'll be selfish, too.
1t is from selfish motives that. men en-
gage in trade, and selfshness rules
their actions. Of course it would be
better, and wiser, and all that, if they
were not selfish, but they are. Now,
what are you going to do about it?
Why, make it for their selfish interest
to do better by you. and they will. Re-
spect yourselves and you'll make them
respect you. Remember that you are
at disadvantage, that there are hun
dred ready to climb into your place if
you do not fill it, and that those who
employ you are fully aware of the fact
and ready to make the most they can
out of it. Remember that if you are
getting $1,000 this year and want ST.
800 next year, you've got to earn 81, 800
this year. You've got to pay for pro-
motion, often an eXorbitant price, and
as you have no. other means to pay
with, you've got to pay in work. Of
course its unjust, of course it seems
hard that your employer should keep
and spend money that you have justly
earned, but, Causeur's word for it. it
won't pay to fret or growl about it.
Never be satisfied with having earned
your money" Earn more than your
money, and then, in manly, straight
forward, business-like way, ask for more
pay. Ten chances to one you'll get it.
If you don't, look about, and as soon as
you've found better place, discharge
your employer. The hard work that
you have done, the record of it, and the
reputation you will have established
for hard work, will make the task of
finding new employment comparatively
easy. Your capacity for work is your
only capital. Invest heavily and you
are sure to win.-BOSt0n Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
A Fathers Mistake.

With the careless indifference of man,
a father often does not recognize his
own offspring when he sees it; but there
is not the fond mother who cannot pick
out her darling among thousand. An
instance of this kind occurred in Au-
burn day or two ago. A prominent
hardware dealer was presented with
little daughter some time ago, and re-
Gently he had the infant sit for photo
graph at the studio of Squyer & Wright.
Later he called for it, but clerk was
the only person in attendance, and the
father was shown the picture of several
babies. He selected those he supposed
belonged to him and started for home.
On the way he met several ladies and
exhibited the Iikenesses, which were
very much admired. When he reached
his residence he gave them to his wife,
who glanced at them and exclaimed:
"Why, these are not photographs of
our baby! This child is eighteen months
old, at least, while ours is only eight"
The parent was in dismay. He repaired
the evil as far as was possible, by i'm
mediately returning the pictures, but
the little joke still clings to him.-EUena-
ina Aubur7lid11.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02

you have paid an enormous price for
everything, and have the landlords re-
celpted bill for frightful figure in your
pocket, and that you have stood the
squeeze of = drink money" to every
hound about the establishment beside,
you are, of course, indignant, and say
you Will not pay one centime more to
any living soul.
Then the sympathetic messenger be-
gins to whine, and says he was sent to
get this by the landlord, and if you
don't pay it, he will be forced to out
OF his poor earnings.
All this makes you the more furious,
Tor you see, and have seen from the
first, that the thing is deliberate fraud
on the part of the landlord, and that
the messenger is honest enough about
1t, and knows nothing except that he
has been informed, on pain of dimissal,
to bring back that money. The disa-
greement, makes row, of course, and
the first you know some police officer
is on the scene, who gives you the al
Tentative of leaving the train at once
in his custody, with your whole party
and your baggage, or paying instantly
whatever sum is demanded. 1t is no
use for you to show him your receipted
bill for more money, probably, than he
ever saw; the particular item is not on
your bill (why should it be?). You
have got no receipt for it (why should
you have?), so, of course, you owe it!
Furious as this false and ridiculous
reasoning makes you, you still see that
the cheapest way is to pay the petty
demand, and, as that was the only
thing your screw was after, you are al
lowed to hustle on the train again,
breathless and angry, just as it is off,
and all the good seats are taken.-Lon-
don Letter TO San Francisco call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Partisan Swindling.

A family of friends of mine have lust
been through the mill in Paris. The
gentleman is prominent official in the
New York State Government, and in
any well-regulated country is pretty
competent to manage his own business.
But Paris ways beat him, he says He
has been made to pay thousands of
francs damages for injuries to apart
ments which he occupied a couple of
months-injuries which any unpreju-
diced observer can see have been the
work of years in the rooms and long
succession of untidy dodgers. He and
his wife and two grown sons-all very
neat people-are charged with having
made grease oceans with their heads
upon the wall papers and paint of the
different rooms, one of which they new
er occupied at all-never sat down for
moment there, there being more than
enough rooms without it. And the
sums they have had to pay for repairs
are so large that for many months to
come their income will be terribly Grip
pied, as they are not rich people. Nat
urally they don't take such rapturous
enjoyment out of the Exposition, the
salon, the theaters, and the other at
fractions of Paris as they might if they'd
had comfort and peaceful state of
mind there.
The last trick | have heard of to
screw final penny out of departing
strangers is to send a small boy or girl
with a sympathetic appearance to the
train just as it is starting, with claim
of few francs, as few sometimes as
three or four-say sixty or eighty cents
saying that little bit of washing has
not been paid for, or you forgot that the
garcon bought few papers for you Tor
something), and was never paid for
that. With the full knowledge that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
A Luxurious Pauper.

A French crone has recently died at
Lyons who might well have been taken
for pauper but for chaplet in gold
that she always wore on her head. This
old lady was the widow of the Lyonnais
painter Trimolet, and so far from being
poor has left fortune valued at $780,
900, besides large collection of works
of art, including pictures of great value.
These she has bequeathed to the town
of Dion; but if the stipulations she
makes concerning them are not full
filled they are to revert to Lyons, where
this eccentric old lady has lived for
many years alone, and apparently in
the greatest poverty, in one room of Il
vast hotel, the rest of the house being
always kept shut up and the windows
Theoretically closed. Her diamonds,
valued at $4,000, she has left to adorn
some object of veneration in the parish
church of st. Francois de Sales.