davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED IS cooks. wages from 50 10 81: IS
w general girls laundry girls, lady 10
work ln SHIRT factory sccouc giTlss = dining
room girls = ehambrr.Gnalds, ! Kitchen girls.
Rooms - and * Weston building. Is
\tANTED-A competent girl Tor aseneral
w h0lseNork ia family OF three. inquire
AT 81 Naserley Place. Mrs Mary NJ. Earle lss
iateiy. "a good rela bic
w woman or girl for nurse girl Also good
Kitchen girl. Mrs " IA. Harrison. West Bridge
ST. hill. lA5
| ADIES-We dnd places IN stores and ofnoes.
a. do You want position We eau place
you. Commercial Employment Association.
% Monroe st leo
SALEsLADY WANIED-DTy goods at once.
= Commercial Employment Association. -
Monroe. iS
SITUATIONS secured in stores. wholesale
- houses and onlcess openings daily every
thing guaranteed. Commercial Empi0yment
Association, 81 Monroe. 10
WANTED A competent girl for general
w homework. No washing OF ironing. Ap-
ply Ia s.O Mealthyaye. 10
WANTED Two kitchen girls and lauB-
w dress al the Michigan House. rs
NyANTED-A good house keeper good home
w and good wages. Inquire lO9 Bostwiok 81.
1S51
WANTED-Tw0 sewing girls at once: good
w wages and steady employment. Y, South
DiNlsiOn-Sf. 10
WAN1ED-A lady in each city, town and
w township 10 procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine, conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Special Inducements offered Refer
enccs required. Address The Brodlx Publish
Ing Company. Washington. ID. {.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
FOR VACATION DAYS
stsosrts. beth LADIES' apa ssntie,Dss.
4 Pleasing 0ooupstson and large Return
for gou Lsb0rt.

Ne vsot IN every to>r. Csrvs*ss~s fos
Fssas leslie ILLUSTRATED NEws-
FhetP tst b~sf papsr - - tf-o b. ~.
werfd. 80 Lesis.'s xs1tsrr 90. o-,iy ss
tso-si cesrsn fiiostrstss psp.r 81. this
eesotry s-e Ser -. 5sag.. ~gics stsnss
- TIE sssa of sssrroroos. goo+nsfisrr, xrs
Cssricstsre
terrevs Ser Terms HserrEx rys, r-urrr.
fssFE tHsase Jar ~HsTrn FsrzpsrfF I'll
and iie k4nfeiph - fhirszd
- YsfsFz ss
+. g. fHsfik
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
NJ aGNErTC healing and clAf1 s0yaaf siiti ngs.
VI .lE : ItiN ~ cor M ralfhN AZ Al. a. ICE.
FOR HORSES.
No BARBTD WIRE.

MWWN TUE
IN ~ No BARBED WIRE.
hkNrG All horses taken up ia Bon Stalls
E&Ayr1fhrough the heat Of the day. ano sr-
in 20 ACRES OF GOOD PASTURE mornings
aud nights. and al same price per week that -
charged Tor pasture alone near the city. hen
flies are severe some horses DO not Ee~p ln as
good order IN good feed as when al wofE With
some rest from flies
Inquire Al Anti kasomine Co.'S once. ~
North Divislon-st or telephone my residence.
BAL. where ] keep a man who viii take horses
on short notice Horses winiered-
n CHFfl1rH
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

GREAT clairVoyant aud fortune t.lier Mrs.
" Ickert OF -. Paul. one of the most widely
known and reliable cialrsoyanis ia the world.
IL In the city for few days She tells past,
present or future viii bring hack the parted
husband or lover viii guarantee g. settle
family qusrreis or money refunded can Also
cause speedy marriages has charms Tor good
luck bfeaks ekll influence can give htst OF rt-
ference IN rersrd 10 above statements. All
busi ness confidential. once houfr from =. IA.
70 . =. IN. Mrs. Eckcri. Clarendon Hotel.
Canal-St.
MAGNETIC healing and claf1s0yaaf sttlnEs.
Su 40 DiE.-st.. cor. eslthy ave N. D.. Tree.
NAANTED-E consumer 81 stove 1ase-
w line TO know that am selling rtoFe Gas
olinc. in any quantity, - cents. cellrered 30
any part OF the city r. &. Eilnwoc1. leie-
ul.ne Ift-f "a. Fast IuffQn 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Family bottle beer. bottled by the
Kustercr Brewing Company. Fresh
every daV
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

EOk RENT-A suit OF furnished or unfur-
nshed rooms. with or without board. con
yenient for family: also single rooms. on the
Hill. near Lyon cable. 10 North Prospects,
n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR RENT ROOMS.

WANTED-Position as nurse by d lady of eN-
w perlence. IL Clancy-st. 1873
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

lAho MAAIS II l4Nf ~sfheal . aains
W When 500 ca ael ens So ~ N4titil sea
aaA0tc.s MA ka,iE c~eei netci 4. p
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

a. kocEkG FOR sALE--LoeaiiaR snd {
~ oaAt be beat. DAVIS a Jesi. - Asare
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

AGENTS should write for illustrated circular,
y terms ana two wee rs free trial ~ Missouri
Washer Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot
steam without rubbing. easily sold profitable.
i Is aFfh - Innls Mo -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Uaitsa Press sseosts. Prompt ana E@r,y
Delivery. An sns lSe.i Ness, sns the
Cls4asss ssa most Plainly Printed PApsr
Sssllsnss an Qr4aa Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

The eight hour movement in Great
Britain, according to the San Francisco
Chr0nicle I'd oes not make much prog
ress; on the contrary there seems to be
a decided reaction of sentiment un favor
able to the proposition. At the session
of the Trades Union Congress at Dun
dee, report s submitted showing
that only 80, 629 members of the uni on
favored the movement, while 62, S93 re-
cordel themselves as being opposed to
it. The matter has been very intelli-
gently and earnestly discussed, and the
opinion seems to have been reached that
any further reduction in the hours of
labor in Great Britain would inevitably be
followed by reduction of wages. The
majority of those who favor the eight
hours day movement doso on the dis
tinct ground that it would, if carried
into effect, necessitate the employment
of many who now remain idle for want
of something to do. The idea is full
of broad charity, and is further illus
tration of the fact that the poor are their
own best friends"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

The people of Paris, who have been
impressed with the conviction that Edi-
son was the inventor of the telegraph,
the telephone, the electric light and the
phonograph, and possibly even of cleo
tricty itself, will probably think him
more nearly demi-god than ever since
his gift OF $4,000 for the benefit of the
poor of Paris. Mr.. Ellison is claimed
to have received the greatest ovation in
Paris ever accorded to foreigner. NJ.
Jules Clarete even declares that it may
be said of Edison, as it was of Hum
boldt, that no nation can claim him as
exclusively its own; his country is the
world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
RAY HAMILTON SUES EVA.
He Says She Has Another Husband;
but He Can't Prove 1t.

The anticipated suit of Robert Ray Ham
ilton against his wife to have their marriage
annulled has been begun in New York 1t
is not for divorce on the ground of adultery,
but for annulment of the marriage contract
on the ground Of fraud.
Hamilton's complaint, in referring to his
marriage, says that his wifes maiden name
was Evangeline L. Steele, and that they
were married by the Rev. Edison W. Burr,
on Jan. II, 1889 In describing himself he
says that he has been a citizen Of New York
20 years, and that he owns real estate and
personal property here. The defendant he
states, has been a citizen of New York, "but
is now temporarily absent from the state"
She is in jail in Jersey.
Following this Hamilton declares that his
consent to the marriage was obtained
| through the defendants various representa-
tions that she was about to become a
mother, and that the child was his, and later
that the child was born.
! The complaint then goes on to state that
the relations existing between Hamilton
and the woman prior to the marriage were
such that her representations might have
| been true
Hamilton says that he has now good and
| sufficient reasons to believe that the repre-
seutations were false and that the child was
foisted upon him by the defendant for the
purpose of inducing him to marry her. 1t
WiS III august ldSU- budb I6 uISb IGdllleu VI
the deception.
1t has been asseverated in newspaper re-
ports of the case that Evangeline was mar
ried to Josh Mann, and that there were re-
ports that she had married another man
still. The reporters were unable to get any
proof of this and Mr.. Hamilton appears to
be much In the same fix. His complaint says
"that at the time of the celebration of the
marriage and prior thereto the defendant
had a husband living, and that on Jan. Z
1889, the former marriage was still in force."
The rest of the papers consist Of affidavits
from Joseph Kunzmann stating that he has
been unable to make personal service on the
defendant, and describing visit of his to
the prisoner at Mays Landing when he was
informed that she was soon to be taken to
the state prison at Trenton N. j. 1t was ON
the strength of Mr.. Kunzmann's testimony
that Judge Patterson ordered that the sum-
mons be published in three papers in this
city and that a copy be mailed to the defend
ant in the county Jail at Mays Landing and
another addressed to the state prison at
Trenton N i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Senator Harris of Tennessee, parliamen-
tary leader Of the democratic side of the
senate, being interviewed is quoted as say
ing: "There has been vast increase in the
business of congress in the last few We RS,
and this iucr aase IS being enlar ,et from year
to year. In my opinion, the time will soon
be at hand when congress will have to be in
continual session. As it now is, the time he
tween o 4th of March, when a congress ex-
pires. and the first Monday in December,
when the congress begins, is lost beyond re-
covery. The first session can be extended,
if it is the will of congress, until the second
begins, but the latter must necessarily
end with the 4th of March. This
is due partly to the growth of the country
and also to the many personal matters
that are brought before congress, which it
was never intended, when the government
was founded, that it should consider. The
founders of the constitution were wise in
decreeing that the federal government should
be intrusted with the powers enumerated in
the constitution, but all rights of person
and rights of property were to be left ex-
clusively to the states. With the lapse OF
time, however congress has far exc ,eded its
original functions until there is hardly
question about which it does not now claim
the right to legislate."
Mrs Rowland, who was charged with en-
bezzling the proceeds of a $50 check while
acting as matron of DR.. Hammonds santa
rum, has been held for the action Of the
grand jury,
The naval inspection board which APP
praised the Quinnebaug and Juniat', at
New York and Portsm nth, N. II have
fixed the value of the vessels at about $l6,
600 and $40 900 respectively.
The president is assembling the data for
his message from the different departments.
| The message will be a general one covering
all principal topics.
The Department of State has receive a
telegram from Gen. Franklin, United States
Commissioner General to the Paris Exposi-
tion saying that the United States exhibit
has received fifty three grand prz S 1879
gold medals, 27l silver medals 21S bronze
medals and 220 honorable mentions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
SHE KNEW GOOD RUGS.
Turkish Merchant Swindled by
Well Dressed Woman.

Hagop Bogigian g. Co., natives of Tur-
key, and dealers in Persian and Turkish
rugs ard antique silver jewelry, Boston,
have been the victims of stylish woman to
the extent of sos. ''Of course said Mr..
B0gigian, II could not afford to lose The
sos, but more than that l regret my loss OF
confidence in human nature"
1T was late one afternoon that n pretty
woman entered the store and aslei to be
shown some rugs She knew what good
valued at S95, and asked that they b. sent to
her ROOM"
The rugs were sent before 6 o'clock that
evening by the boy to Ashburton place,
and there the woman met the boy, took the
rugs and told him to Ii for the money or
the rugs, as her husband should Il eide.
Since then the woman or the rugs have not
been seen.
1t was on the same day that the woman
engaged room at 4 A hburton place for one
day, explaining that she wa in the city on a
shopping tour. Shortly after she left wo-
man called with bundle, but as "Mrs S T.
gent was not in the bundle was not left for
her. On MS. Sargents" return sh W s
very indignant that the bundle ha | not be IN
| left, aud tod the servant that if any more
| clme she was in her room and to call he;
! At G.15 ocl elk that evening she was seen to
leave the house and since then has not ieen
seen. She did not pay for the room. 1t is
supposed that she had a confederate TO whom
she lowered the bundle of rugs out of the
window. as they were much too heavy to
conceal in her skirts. How many others she
has Swindled is not known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The German government has placed to the
credit of the navy department the sum Of
81 900, 600 marks, to be expended on new
men-Of-war OF this amount IA 0O00 0
marks is on acc junt of vessels now in course
OF construction, being the second appropu-
alton for that purpose. The remaining 1S,-
600, 900 marks forms the first appropriation
toward the building of two new ironclads,
three cruiser corvettes, one cruiser and three
dispatch boast.
The Hon Whitelaw Reid, United S ates
| minis er TO France, has addressed a cOmmu-
ncatiou TO NJ. Spuller. minister of foreign
affairs, tha liking thai gentleman, in the
nam' Of his fellow citizens of the United
States, for making him the intermediary to
convey TO the distinguished electrician and
invenlor, Mr.. Thomas A. Edison the high
! distinction of Il grand commander of the
Legion of Honor, which again honors the
genius of a friendly nation.
Since the Gaucel ,tion of the contract with
| the Anne ican syndicate the Bulgarian gov
ernment has received several offers of loan
of p, 600, 600 francs,
Some Of the leading Spanish newspapers,
in commenting upon the international
| American congress at Washington unite in
| expressing the hope that the Spanish Ameri-
can republics will not allow themselves to be
made satellites Of the United States.
| engines aud 1000 carriages for the Alexan-
! dropOlErivan railway for transport pur-
! poses.
! NJ Vyshnegradsky, Russian Minister of
! Finance, will complete the loan conversions
! in December, the kothschilds of Paris lend
| ing the Russian Government SOC, OOO 900
| rOubles.
1t i, stated in official circles at Ottawa
that the British government has determined
! against the enforcement of the Chinese re
striction act in Canadl, and that some i'm
portant modifcatio will be made in the act
| at tho approaching session of Parliament,
1t is pointed out that this discriminating act
! against the Chinese greatly i'm
perils British interests in China and if con-
tiuued, may imT air the friendly and treaty
relations which now exist between Great
Britain and that country.
The Bussiere line steamship Geographique
which sailed from Montreal September %
for southampton, ran into sailing vessel
off the island of Miquelon, and sunk in five
minutes The captain crew and cattle men
took to boats, and are supposed to have been
saved The Geographique had very valu-
able cargo, comprising 1926 head of cattle 235
sheep and "a, 900 bushels Of grain. Almost
! all is insured.
A company has been formed to run a line
of steamships between Hamburg and Mo-
zamhique. The vessels will stop at Zanzibar
| en- route.
Seven thousand colliers of Lancashire,
Eng, have struck for au advance Of per
| cent.
In a freight wreck on the Ashtabula,
Youngstown 81 Pittsburg road near Hazel
ton O., one man was killed and another
badly injured The engine turned a COM
plete somersault over a high embankment,
but neither the engineer nor fireman was
hurt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

The steamer Corona of the Ouachita Con
solidated line exploded her boilers at False
liver, nearly opposite Port Hudson; causing
the loss of the steamer and about 40 lives.
The Anchor line steamer City of st. Louis,
Capt James O'Nei was near by, and with
mis- crew and boats saved many lives
Hon. j. f. Mason, secretary of state, who
was a passenger on the Corona, states that
le was in the cabin talking t, lady pas
senger when the explosion occurred He
escaped with life preservers, and assisted in
IavinZ her and another lady. There was
very little time for preparation for escape,
as the boat went down like lead a iew
seconds after the explosion occurred.
No one seems to be able to give any expla-
nation as to the cause of the disaster. The
Corona was on her first trip Of the season,
and had but recently come out of the dry
lock, where she received repairs She had q
,arrying capacity of about 2700 bales of
cotton, and was valued at $50 00O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

Chinese highblnders are committing
murders with great frequency in this coun-
try. The New York Sun considers 'it
may be necessary to sond all the Chinese
home. There are less than 1000 Amer
leans in China, AMI considerable pro-
portion of these are engaged in diplo-
matte pursuits. If all the Americans
cams home we should lose nothing; we
could well afford 10 exchange the Chi
nese in this country for the Americans
in China
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
HOSPITAL FOR LIBERIA.
An EX-Prcsident's Wife in Boston
Soliciting Funds

Liberia, the colored republic on the west
coast of Africa, founded Ly the American
Colonization society som, 30 years IA - is,
according to Mrs Jane Rose Roberts wife
of the late President Roberts of the young
nation, utterly destitute of institut ons in
which or poor and sick people en- lie cared
for. Mrs Roberts is now in Boston. She
has come TO the United States for the pur-
pose of presenting the facts in the ca e to
the friends of Liberia. Since her arrival in
this country she had met with many public
and business men who had given her hearty
and substantial encourag 9ment. The hospi.
tai which is needed will cost &2j0)L and
Mrs. Roberts, who is the only person that
has undertaken the task to set the matter
clearly before the public, feels confident
that the entire sum W II be raised She has
thus far in hand Sl400, with $500 promised
her by the American ColonizIti n society.
The near, st hospital T., Lib ria is th, one at
Cape Palmas, about 800 miles from Glon>
rovia. There is not even hotel il Mon
rovia. Mrs, Roberts hu ban was 10 ars
president of the republic, ard for some time
the head of the college in Monrovia, hich
was established by branch of the society in
Boston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

Every rose must have its thorn, of
course; and it is now charged that the
smokoless powder, which is so popular
with military experts in Germany, Italy
and France, is worse than anything ever
known before. The Washington Star
thinks it possible that the next humane
congress that meets in Europ, may have
to pass resolutions on the cruelty of ad-
ding to the already multitudinous hor-
rors of modem warfare.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

The jury law, as amended will soon
go into effect in New York City, and
under its provisions, it will b. more
d flicult than it has been to escape jury
duty, provided the Judges, whose pow
er is increased by the amended law,
will act strictly. Trial by jury, remarks
the Epoch, is farce unless you can get
good men to serve, and it is in the high
est degree unpatrlotic for citizens to
try, by all kinds of frivolous pretexts,
to escape being jurYmen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

The first mishap on the new bridge across
the Thames river occurred on the 4th An
engine shovin q fiat car ON the Groton side
OF the river stopped suddenly, and the draw
bar to the ear came out The car laden
with frogs and switches, sped alonI the
down grade toward the bridge a half,mils
distant. Its speed increased and when the
bridge was reached its velocity wa, fully a
mile a minute The draw was open, and the
car shot OF the bridge its length and then
fell, the water splashing high above the
bridge; then it sunk in so feet of water. and
probably is now settled deep in the mud.
The d tte set for the formal opening If the
bridge is Oct 10, but it is possible that thern
will be a change Of date, as the frogs nd
switches now in the Thames were needed on
tho nfnrpanh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
LINGG's GIRL IN DISGRACE.
She is Arrested for Stealing From
Her Employers.

THAT girl was Anarchist Lingg's sweet
heart and promised bride" said policeman
in the police court, pointing to young
woman who stood in the prisone $ dock
charged with larceny She was booked as
Ida Schmidt alias Detmar Miss Schmidt
was arrested on complaint OF Mrs D. H.
Tolman, wife of the President of the Chicago
Trust and Savings bank, for whom she has
been working for two months. Very soon
after the arrival Of her servant Mrs. Toll
man began to miss various articles, and sus-
pecting Miss Schmidt, though she had no
proof against her. tried to di charge her
The dead Anarchists sweetheart liked her
position and advantages so well, however,
that it took Mrs. Tolman six weeks to dis
charge her.
When she left she went to work for Mrs
King, at $50 Dearborn avenue, where she
was arrested. She already had two of Mrs.
Kings silver spoons slowed away in her
trunk, and, being taxed with stealing from
Mrs. Tolmau eight yards of blue silk nuns
yelling, worth $40 yard, she broke down
and confessed taking the policeman to a
dressmaker's on Wells street, where she had
left thu goods to be made up.
At the gilIs room, the police found two
large trunks packed full OF fine dress goods,
linens, draperies and other valuable arti-
cles. The case against Miss Schmidt was
continued one week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
NO PENNANT FOR BOSTON.
Too Bad to BE SO Near and Yet So
Far.


The base ball championship is at last de-
eide and the world will begin to move on as
usual again. The battle between the Bos-
tons and the New Yorks for first place has
been won by the New YorkS. The base ball
enthusiasts of the HUI are di;gusted, while
the New Hol lkerS are correSpondingly elated
The Boston cranks say that Clarkson has
cen pitched too much, Radbourn not
enough Daley and Madden not at all, COM
paratively poor manager and captain; in
New York on the contrary, the team owns
The town. and Manager Mutrie and Captain
Ewing are the heroes of the hour.
Dir, ctor Conant has said: "Well, / am
draw. | did not want a tie, | wished to see
ihe thing settled one way or the othar, bu
Of course | would much rather it had ended
IN our favor. If Boston and New York had
won Saturday it won have caused that old
Philadelphia controversy to be revived, and
feared that, because Just as soon as that
question would come up there would be a
general cry to put it aside, while in justice
TO my club could not do it. Now the mat
ter is definitely settled, without reviving
that question"
President Soden said: "We're licked, and
we submit gracefully. | wish the result
was reversed in cur favor, that's all!
Schafer the oncy famous third basamen of
the original Boston ed'tockings SAID ''They
ought to have won it. 1t appeared all along
As il they were having an easy thing of it; it
ooked so up to the last, and it was too bad
they let go their grip / think mistake
was made in undertaking Rad He should
not have been made to play second fiddle to
anybody