davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
STAINED.

Good Ordinary ..........sa Low Middng. 10 lilo
Strict Good Ordinary. ...9is Middling ....-...1Os
0ptions-Speculation less active and the general
market had the usual dull Saturday look weakness az
Liverpool led to decline Of 1a2 points at the outset after
which little "short" buying OF September advanced
that option 3d4 points closing firm Later months how
left of practically unchanged compared with the
final OF YESTERDAY Sales 30 400 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Eelp Gauteo.

Eelp Odnteo.
WANTkD.-Boy or girl. II TO 10 years.
w with some experience OF light foot press
work. Gail, ready for work. Monday morn.
ing O'Clock, 30 Jth-ft., Brooklyn.
Males.
A GENTS WANTED everywhere IN sell
"A TOniine Investment Bords on install.
ments; Ony those having experience ard
willing q secure personal bushes, need
apply. AMERICAN TONTINE INVEST
MENT UNION. Stewart Building, 80
Broadway. New-YoIk.
" DUNG man wanted n assist janitor
Il must understand firing; IS per month
and board good references. LEVI, 125
East l23d-sL
Females.
WANTED.-A neat German or Swedish
w girl IN small American family, to do
general nousewOrk. 4 good washer aud
ironer and plain cook. 40 ". 70th-st.
w ANTED.-A German or Swedish girl
w 10 cook, wash and iron In small
family. Call with reference at ll6 l.. 4Oth-st.
VA ANTED a general housew0rker, also
w two chambermai1s. Apply during next
week Ilit SCHOOL. 72l dih-ave.
WANTED. Nursery goveness OF maid
w % speak correct German with grow
Ing children. and attend % wardrobe
knowledge Of English not desired Ad-
dress Morris-ave.. Morristown. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Conntrp Real Gsiate 60 Get

>~-y--
A 1 AONTCLAIR AGENCY. Hand some
"A residences for sale or exchange houses
70 let, furnished and unfinished WIN.
~. TAYLOR. 30 Cedar-st.
A 7 MONTCLAIR, ". ITO let, for term
"A Of years furnished or unfurDi shed
beautiful residence on the noun taiDside IA
Rooms all improvements large stable cx.
EhSye grounds owner going abroad
New-YoTk.
CHEAP FARM.-7s acres: hours out
$1,000 Address ROWLAND, Inter
national Hotel, Park Row.
To LET.-At Garden City, Long Islsnd.
-, desirable cottages OF ami 10 rooms.
w, WIN an improvements rental, 800 TO $500
psa year. Apply 10 l.. II. CUNLIFF, Man
sEeE, oarden City. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
nork Uantco.

~---~-~--~-~~<-----------
Males.
A WM. j. HARTUNG,
~ Expert Accountant aad Auditor.
Barnes Building Room 40. 81 Park Row.
A GIVE, strong. reliable man. handy in
N using TOOLS, accunte and rapid pennhn,
desires work Address w. j. ROBERT
Son, l47 Ooel exist.
A YOUNG MAN OF ability wishes to
"a travel for a wholesale or manufacturing
house. Address b.. Box o. Tribune once.
a. -. - 400 - BOOKhEEPER.
n thoroughly competent In all Office work,
uesires situation. Address H.. POstonice
Box 3.3is.
A hoy, age Is. desires situation IN an
"A office, or rs errand-boy. B., SiS East
49th-st
AKER.-By single. strictly temperate
- foreman on bread or bread and cakes
good references. BAKER. Moeller's Trunk
store, 22l Bowery.
DOY OF IL wants a position In civil en-
ID gineeFs otce. " ia on Office where ne
eau learn civil engineering. w. +. 100
West 43f-st
DoY. Il. wants place 70 learn composing;
ID has had ysars' experience. RObLltI
NcREEVER. 70 Mott->t
DOY of II. with months experience In
ID wood-enPravlng, would like place can
do dne sketches reference. III. HANSEN
20 Metropolitan.aye.. Brooklyn. L y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Rooms n)anteo.

w hNIED.-A small single fiat six rooms,
good neighborhoo1. from, 5Oth 10 seth sts.
r. East SIDE; rent about s25 per month. IN
Ad5rsss Tour adults good references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Flats 90 Get, anfnrnisbeo.
A L III EAST 53D-ST
IA 4 beautiful large mama
Modern improve meuts and decorated
&l9 and $50.
See Janitor, or KYLE, 0iO 3d.ove.
A lab, las, l47 EAST s0TH.sT-
Desirable new flats;
Eight nght rooms; every Improvement
steam heated and decorated
sf2 90 70 SIS fuel Included
JAMES KYLE & SONS. 6lO 3d.aye.
A LCAzAR. 40 and 100 East sJta.sI--
a new, elegant nreproof apartments OF o
large rooms, all light, airy and cheerful
with ali modern improvements for home com.
forts, az moderate rents also one spa rtment
In she Westpark, 42l and 423 West 57th.
st, OF very large rooms For full par.
ueulars call or address PHI. BRAENDER
100 East s6th.st
A FLAT OF rooms at Is East 3od.st,, In
"A perfect order; rent 81, 100. TH0MAG
& ECkERSON, 35 West 3oth.st
A HANDSOME FLAT in the
n WAVERLY, 1872 East 40th-st
3 large rooms every improvement.
Rent, $50.
JAMES KYLE & SONS, Clio 3i-ave.
A Sd FLAT Of rooms and bath good 10.
"A cation and In very good order s45.
& ECKERsoN IS West S0th.st.
A DJoINING 5TH.AVE.-Elegant apart
IA ments all light rooms and bath
steam heat, elevator; one choice
apartment IL rooms. East 64th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
miscellaneous.

-~-~-----~~-----~-------
A LBERT g. SPENCER. go Gth.ave
"a between 18th and lStA st..-Umbrel las,
parasols, canes, made TO order recovered
and reparcG prompt and r. liable.
~ ARPENTER and cabinet work, AL
~ branches; stores and pliccs a. short
notice contracts taken for general repairs
estimates furnished. JOHN w. ALLISON,
o53 West 15th-st.
ELFCTROTYPING and STEREOTYP.
II Embellishments taken for wood en-
-;'vngs OF all kinds in any number at low
urices. V. DILL. p Centrc-st.
Young LADY desires pupils at Brook
Il lyn in vocal music and piano accOmpani-
ment. Address Miss A. b. c., Tribune
ONCE.
81 600 600 ME WPEI al COST g2F CO:
our estimate before you buy. NEW YORK
AND MASSACHUSETTS, GRANITE
WORKS. under Victoria Hotel. LAG
Broadway, W. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

i TO VISIT OUR REPOSITORY Be
500 S wAGoNS H 10 dS sEGEd 5Pf From A SUR
ABLE FOR DRY-GOODS, LAUNDRY,
GROCERS. BUTCHERS. BOrTLEKS,
MILK, CARPENTERS. AND ALL
LIGHT DELIVERY WAGONS FOR
COUNTRY USE; ALSO BUCKBOARDS.
BUGGIFS, ROAD CARTS SPINDLE
PURCHASER. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
EXPORT TRADE A SPECIALITY. BUY
FROM THE BUILDERS.
RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO.,
153-155 Srring-st.. 139 South 5th-ave.
On STALLS AND WAGON TO LET.
wv 433 East 7Gth-st., +. MEMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

ID USINESS WAGONS at bargains; 100
I'D new, 90 secondhand delivery wagons,
all sizes, all styles. fully warranted, suita-
bic for express, grocers, butchers, bakers.
milk. laundry dry-goods, &c. wagons
taken in exchange; buy direct Of the manu-
racturer and save money. HUDSON
WAGON CO., $40 Hudson.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
fUcrk tUanteo

.l
Females.
SHORTHAND WRITER and cahgfaph
- OPERATOR desires position; can D.lhs ~
concentration from former employer. Au'
dress A. B.. Box 80. Tribune Oihce,
- TENOGRAPITERS and Remington oPer-
- atOrs furnished to business houses %
commissions. WYCkOFF. SEAMANS q
BENEDICT 327 Broadway.
- AI,TSIADY.-D ali kinds 81 sewing,
- hand or machine doll dressing JAIL
or address A. H., 49, oth-dye
:, TENOGRAPHER. -- Evening employ
- ment desired by a skltul stehoeId-
pher ana typewriter; dictation taken any
where machine furnished Aires
GRAPHoPHONE Box 10. tribune oIlce, -
w ANTED.-By young girl (Deghhep,
w position a. steuOaapner am Wa
writer salary moderate. Address NJ 4io
E1ss U2d-st. -
YOUNG lady wishes position In ONCE o.
II as cashier or a. 3B-bu=t ngure. Al
dTsss BERKELEY, 11S Berkeley Place.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
'ONY CARR1 AG u
RaInfad and In

A BAY HORSE; 1914 hands high; sound,
n well-bred and handsome; unusually IN
telligent; good traveller under saddle or in
harness; natural wood Croydon cart; for
two or four persons. and russell harness at
tractive lsdy's turnout will be sold at
VAN TASSEL & KEARNEY'S Sale Oh
nnesdaN 1nfh inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Az EIL.RFCOMMENDED North German
w girl wants work 1rst-class assist
with chamberw>Sk. Call at NJ. BIRK'S. II
! 3d.ave near llth-sL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
rensesseo state soosty.

Afthe request OF the National so
ciety of the sons ofthe American Rev
olution, Gov. r. l.. Taylorappointed
a body composed Of representative
men Of the State to organize the Ten
nessee State Society. Claiksvllle is
represented by the Hon. Horace ii.
Lurton, while Hon. Jos. +. Wash
ingtonis also a member of thqsociety.
The object OF this society il to per-
petuate the memory Of the deeds of
those who fought and fell in the war
of the Revolution. All descendants
of veterans of that bloody war, that
resulted in the establishment of the
independence o. the United States,
and the birth of the constitutional
government in America are request.
ed to send in their names to Joseph
G. Branch, Temporary Secretary 23l9
Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
"A meeting for temporary organiza-
ton met in the Gentleman's parlors
at the Maxwell House this morning
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. VIM. 0. Melon
nell of New Jersey, the national vice
president, is in attendance at this
meeting. Concerning this move the
Nashville Herald has the following
The first annual congress of the
society will be held in Louisville
KY, April 80, 1890, and will remain
in session about week. Each of the
different state societies will, through
their delegates, send an address to
the National society, and it is ex-
pected that series of addresses upon
the part taken in the Revolutionary
the Huguenot, the Cavalier, the Par
itan, the Pilgrim, the Scotch-Irish
man, the German, the French Catlo-
lie and other nationalities will be de-
livered. These addresses will be de
livered by the best representatives
that can be obtained. Chauncey M.
Depew will likely represent the HUI
guenots. William Writ Henry, \oi
Virginia, the Scotch Irish, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

By ordinary letter, containing Money
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

100000 Tickets at $40; Halves $50;
Quarters, $40; Eighths So; Twentieths
So; Fcrtieths 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Judge Smith Moved His Office.

Judge c. G. Smith has moved his
office FROM the law block on Straw
berry alley to c. II. Bailey's new
building on Second street next to
the Court House, occupying two
handsome rooms on first floor. This
Is much more convenient for his
clients and friends to call, and no
lawyer of Judge Smiths good nature,
pleasing and earnest methods, will
ever be without either. Moreover it
is good place for the boys to drop
in, exchange few, discuss railroads,
car works, syndicates, city extern
sions and big things generally, for he
is always moving with the front of
the procession.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

Sister Thomas, of the Springfield
Record, agrees to take the job of
spanking the boys who continue to
prattle about an extra session of the
Tennessee Legislature, to the annoy
ance Of Governor Bob and all nervous
people, and dcputises this editor to
bring the reprobate8 in line for their
punishment. Now Gideon Baskctte,
Bro. Tatom, Scimitar, and all you
guilty fellows, march right up and
lay yourself across the imposing
.tnnn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

YOU or I. On the other hand the
shock may kill her." What insanity
means to lawyers, what 1t means 10
that class of alienists whom the ppbf.c
calls "mad DOCTORS" and "n"' ~
means to the law it's! are. qui,e
different things. mar II means 10
wy y 10" ,ieSddge Moore on October %,
u 'ooN,"fn the trial of McElvaine, in
ldiese words: "a person is considered
under the law as responsible fok 10
acts. If the defendant knew nc
nature and quality of the act he was
doing, and knew it was wrong to do
it, you must adjudge him sane. 1t is
not every weak minded person that
is insane. No man is insane unless
he is insane according to the statute
definition. What rule or test of in
sanity may BIO set up by physicians
or any one else different from that
laid down in the statute must have
no weight in your judgment. If a
man knows the nature and quality of
the act he commits he is not insane,
no matter who says he is. You can
apply no other test. You are not to
consider any other test.' The ques-
ton of sanity or insanity should be
settled before trial or the woman, if
acquitted, should be acquitted eX-
pressly on the ground of continuing
insanity, not on one Of that kind
which is for purposes of acquittal
only. Kate Stoddard's insanity re-
mitted her to the asylum for insane
criminals for life. There she rightly
stays. There the woman Southworth
should join her, if she is in the same
condition, and, ifshe is not, she should
be put to death by law.
The public should discount every
thing which those seeking the acquit-
tai of this woman say against the
dead man. He has gone to his
account and cannot reply to those
who have that interest in blackening
his memory, which springs from a
desire for the escape of her who
hutchered him like dog. The wo-
mans case ought to have the same
passionless reconsideration that it would
have if she were a man and not a
woman. The maudlin sentimentality
which makes the incident of her sex
pretext for its mushy operation is a
thing to be stamped out. The fact
that as citizen, official, engineer,
broker, contractor, associate, neigh
Dor and friend Stephen Pettus was a
man respected and beloved is some
ching to be put into contrast with the
unverifled allegations of his immeas-
lrable profligacy, coming from those
who have a motive in fouling his
character now. All that is known is
that for three years he refused, as he
said, to be black mailed, and that in
three seconds he was assassinated by
her whom he repeatedly declared was
the would be blackmailer of hin AS
Tor the theory of her being "misled,' y
betrayed, and the like she , u'er--
---,.H wfIU naQ been married; she
knew that he was married man, and
those facts shatter the theory that she
lid not clearly comprehend and in
| tend the meaning of every step which
they may have wrongfully but know
ingly taken together.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Did You FYerP

W, II. Rcvels, NJ. D., Of Baltimore
Nd, says: 81 have been in the prac-
ice OF medicine for over eighteen years,
put never have I seen the equal of
Hodges Sarsaparilia. 1t has worked
miracles here in curing Rheumatism
md ScroIula. Have almost come to
The conclusion that l cannot practice
without it," Sold by Owen & Moore,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
TOreign Exchange.

When desiring to send money to
friends or for business requirements,
to Europe, in any amount from Five
dollars up, without limit, call on the
Franklin Bank. The cost will be
uaranteed to be as small, very prob
oily less, than any other plan.
w. S. PoINDEXTER, Cashier.
mayo If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December II, 1889.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Did You Ever.

W. II. Revels, NJ. D., Of Baltimore,
Md, says: 81 have been in the
practice Of medicine tOrOyGr eighteen
years, but never have / seen the
equal Of Hodges Sarsaparilla. 1t
has worked miracles here in curing
Rheumatism and Scrolula. Have
most come to the conclusion that
innot practice without it," Sold by
wen d Moore, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
OCt-6Im.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
nucklen's Arnica saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
cruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
,er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
'hilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup.
ions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
)ay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
>rice 25 cents per box. For sale b.
wen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Address Registered Letters Containing Currency
NEW ORLEANS NATlo.AL BANh,
Neyy Ori.aNs. La.

REMEMBER thot the payment of all
Prizes is GUARA NTEED BY FOUR MA
III, NAL HANKS OF New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of ar In
slit ~. who" chartered rights are rec og-
nize III h" 'gH stt'ouits; there fore, beW are
ol ANY i'm ttliui,s y, anonymous schemes.
ON z DOLLAR is ne pr ce of the sn al est
part or traction of Ticket ISSUED BY
oS IN any Drawing. 8nSthing IN our fahe
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating you residence. with State
County Street and Number, More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclos-
ing an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
0AST ALL PRECEDENT!
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

incorporated by the Legislature for Edu-
cational and Charitable purposes, and lis
franchise made part OF the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take plaoeSemi-Annually, Dune and
Decenber), aud its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BIER DRAWINGS take place In each of the
other ten mouths In the year, and are all
drawn In public, at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly
and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis
lana state Lottery Company, and ia per-
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith towards all parties, and we author
ize the Company TO use this certificate, with
fac-similes OF our signatures attached, In lis
advertisements"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Farmers should limit and control the
cost of production.
Corn should be ground in the ear; it is
better than to shell it and feed the COW
separately.
Everything points to the silo as one of
the best and probably the best way to
harvest corn.
Farmers who raise rye should sell the
straw and buy grain and fertilizer with
the proceeds.
Careless, hasty seed-sowing accounts
for the failure of many amateur attempts
at gardening.
A mixture of kerosene and lampblack
is a good application to keep steel sur
faces bright.
One speaker thought that little pure
water added to thick cream would assist
in its separation.
If the whiffietree breaks, don't throw
it into a corner. Remove the irons.
They can be fitted to new wood.
Corn for ensilage should not be cut
when the kernels are in the milky state.
It should be allowed to glaze little.
By keeping the cattle off the pasture
one day longer in the spring you may
keep them upon it two days longer in the
fall
Farming is like other industries; if
you expect to be successful, you must
adopt some special line and make it a
study.
Cows should have plenty of fresh water
and salt daily. Always feed and milk
regularly. Keep stables clean with good
bedding.
The farther you are from market the
greater is your need of condensing pro-
ducts by feeding grain>and slower to your
animals.
A handy thing to have is a box con-
tanning an assortment of bolts, nuts,
rivets, nails and hammer, pinches and
cold-chisel.
Rye straw is considered to be worth
only So. so per ton as fertilizer. 1t
brings from SO to SIS ton at the straw
paper mills.
Trees about the house make it more
homelike and attractive, and shield it
from the cold winds of winter and the
hot sun Of summer.
IF | were to preach a sermon on
horticulture I would take as my text:
Stir the soil, >" was said by one of our
best hortieulturists, .-....-.,--.,. .
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
HOT WATER.

Applied to bruise, hot water will allay
pain and prevent discoloration. 1t has
superseded medical ''eye-waters" in the
treatment Of infamed and aching eyes.
An American author, whose excellent eye
sight was wonderful, when one consid-
cred her age and the immense amount of
literary labor she performed, attributed
it mainly to the custom of bathing her
eyes freely in water as hot as could be
borne, night and morning, habit con-
tinued for many years. For the bath,
hot water is incomparably better than
cold, which contracts the pores and thus
roughens the skin.
Florence Nightingale says: Zone can
cleanse the whole body more thoroughly
with quart of hot water that with a
tubful of cold. "-Sunshine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
HOW ROSES BLOOM.


Hybrid perpetual roses bloom mostly
upon shoots that grow from the old wood !;
that is, canes of one or more years growth.
The best blooms are found upon the
canes which start from near the root the
previous season. Therefore, it is best
every spring to cut out all canes which
have bloomed one season. As you value
good roses and a quantity of them do not
fail to do this. To increase the quantity
and richness of bloom with hybrid per-
petuals practice what is called "pegging
down" This is to bend all the canes
that have been left after pruning nearly
to the ground. The outermost ones may
be within six inches of the surface and
the others a little higher. This horizontal
position of the canes somewhat retards
the flow of the sap as it returns to the
roots, and more of it is used in forming
buds and flowers. If you prefer to grow
your roses upright, do not fail to cut
back the canes about one-half If you
wish to have seed for new varieties, it is
well not to have the soil too rich, else,
according to my experience, you will get
fewer seeds and not the best roses. All
the roses should be where they will have
plenty of sunlight, and yet be protected
from high Winds.-Neao York Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
TO PAPER LINED WALLS.

The lime washed wall is brushed over
with a strong solution of alum, after
which the following preparation is used,
viz. Eighteen pounds Of finely powdered
white bole, kind of clay to be procured
at the paint or drug stores, is softened
with water, the surplus water being
poured off; one and a half pounds of
powdered glue are boiled with one gallon
of water until dissolved, and this is
mixed with the bole and two pounds of
calcined gypsum; the mixture is forced
through hair sieve by means of stiff
brush, and is then diluted with hot water
to the consistency of thin cream. This
is laid on the wall, and when it has dried
the paper is put on in the usual way. A
good way to make the paper adhere still
more firmly is to first put on the news
papers and brush the outer surface well
with the paste as the papers are laid on;
the wall paper then adheres closely.
Some alum should be dissolved in the
paste to prevent the too common mold
which attacks the paste.-Neao York
Times. 49,.