davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
domestic siiaaiions t,,autfS

Il
Females.
VUAITREsS, kc.--By young American
w woman; hrstciass or rs ohampel nlalu
or seamstreas; private family bezt % ref
efcnees. 1853 West 3istst 49,
yVAiTREss = CHAMBBRMAID or
w NURSB.-By two respectable, Riris,
Siseers: ono experieneed waitress. with best
personal city reference: tho other - ehsin-
bsfTnald or nurse 20 grown Children. Al
dress n T., Box ~. Tribune Uptown Once,
/ .2S8 Broadway.
w ASKING, IRoNzNG. as.-Ily . 70
w spectacle womDns 70 e. out by the
Gay: ali kinds OF h0usewufA. Mss, e.
BROWN, a64 8daye., "a foor, back.
M AsHiNG, IRONING o. HOUSE
w cLEAHfNG.--By . German woman.
LAO 1stavs.. shoe stone.
M AeIIiNG. by o. respectable young
w coiosed TGasn, 76c. dozen shirts and
f aoSERs soe 20 w tS sssS' s l.s soo.
WASHING. by : iifst-cisss coiosed laun-
w dfoss ladies' clothing done up In private
family style satlsfse.loA wsIseflee3 or no
charge Address LAUHDRESs. 49a TIN.
ave.
NJ ASH. IRON o. DAYS YoRE. --By :
w respectable woman, would take wash
hons references $40 last isthsst
M ASKING and IRONING done W col:
w pred WQmezi By the week or dorpl. Call
% addzess In West aetA-St. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
domestic siiHallsns ipauisa

t4UAbNSAtN ~AAftttth1 <tHht<3
~ ez413 ~ ~ fsrfSi Asti. - ~
Females.
WANTED By seanstrsss, work by IL
export hind sewer Mira ATwELL. -
West f23d-st <. 81 Is -1'7v -"
yNAsHINo.-.A eoiored woman wishe.
w fAnliy or ladies' washing By the WEEK
or DAY. Call 8, r., 265 West LISTS
AVAsHlNG.--A respectable cplofod Won
Or week frst class city refefenes. Address
6A 7th-sye.. % door s.
M ASKING. by 4 respectable EoreaT. 4
w ~ fsdfeS washing 6pen air dryln6
best city reference. Mrs SAEKEY. e.
40 sc-aye.s ID door beck.
IVAsffiNS; and EcLEANING.. by
" 9 coioree woman. ). T. ROBINSON.
ga East 87tA-st. 80 ~ 8
M Ell NuRsE--By q rganed yosiSa MAJ.
SXoMAN With excellent rc{sfSzeS3 rfeIS
w position Is kousekeoper az eon3canion{
no objection 10 the ccnD<fy o. trxvol'
s., CHRibT1AN AID 10 EMFLGEME4T
SOCIETY. ~ Bible House. q
VoUNG FreacA Psptextasf 1ipismss
wishes position ~ gosernesa u ~
rnte family v ,essh nude and Ff&6<h
sssss s sss s sssa g
Rss 81 : sassafis . y ssss2Sss 5sES "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE HEAVY GERMAN LOSS.
TT Is OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED As 1--WE. oEvI
GERS AND NINETY DiEN-THE NEWS

GERS AND NINETY MEN-THE NEWS
IN BERLIN.
Berlin, March 3o.--Advices received BY the
Naval authorities here report that the storm ragged
during March le and IL. The Olga was strsnded,
but her crew were saved. All the merchant
vessels anchored at Samoa foundered
1t is officially announced that i've officers and
seventy men from the Adler and twenty men from
the Eber were drowned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

ing worked in the camp; describes The
vault in which were deposited eleven car
gos 900 lbs) Of gold bullion and two
hundred of silver; describes each Of the
fifteen mines, the distances from one to the
other the class of ores from each aud their
valuei describes one in particular that
runs $4,000 in gold These documents
contain in fact a detailed account of the
discovery and working of these mines, and
OF everything in the District as it existed
at that time and was signed by seYen
friars. The Indians did break out and
every vestige of this and other camps was
effectually wiped out, and nothing was left
but tradition" so far as known. until
these documents we're found. They have
been carefully compared with other docu-
ments of the same period and with the
general history of that time and their
dates fully coincide. An expendition was
organized to hunt for the mine but has not
yet started for serious reasons which am
not at liberty to make public. Should this
mine be found, it will undoubtedly lead to
discovery of the others connected with it
in tradition and will give the country such
a boom as it never had before. | youch
for all have said in regard TO the exist
ence and contents of these documents, but
am prohibited from giving the name Of the
mine, its location or why the search for it
has not yet been made.
consider the discovery of these docu-
ments important. believe others exist
in the churches, especially in those in the
mountain towns of Chihuahua and Sonora
which the Mexican govern ment ought to
collect and presered. | believe there is
much valuable matter regarding the dis.
covery and working of mines, and the
country in general, among the records oI
births, deaths and marriages stored away
in these old churches, that ought to be ex-
amined, collated and preserved. That
part of the Sierra Madre is terra incognita
and yet there exist on every hand eviden
ces of human occupations, historic as wei
as prehistoric terraces, ruins of towns, o.
mining camps, dumps everywhere, ras
tras, smelling furnaces, dams, irrlgatine
bitches, etc. Fruit trees are found every
where, peaches, figs, pomegranatcs, pears
apples, etc. have even seen onions anC
potatoes. Colonel Alcedo says the coun
try was occupied by many tribes of Indi
ans. Even they have disappeared or exis
only in the half breed Mexican, thu
Apache, the Tarahumar, the Pima, the
Oputa or the Maicobeno. These have al
degenerated and the country is open one
again, after over two centuries, 10 the ad
venturous prospector and miner. Hum
boldt and Ward both prophesied tha
richer mines, both in quality and quantit
would be found in this part of Mexic
than in the older and more developed dis
tricts Of the south and that they Roult
pay from the surface down. Win thi
pfophesy be veri6ed2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

Few countries have a more brilliant and
romantic early history than Arizora and
New Mexico, and few countries are so for
tunate as to have such painstaking and
talented an historian as Hubert Howe Ban
croft. For thirty years he has been gath
ering material and writing his history
He has searched every quarter of the
world, expending a life time Of toll and a
million of money. Thus the information
contained in $4,000 volumes was compress
ed into 80 volumes
And until this volume was published the
results Of his vast Efforts and expenditures
could only be purchased as a whole. But
such a large number Of our people were so
anxious to obtain the volume separate from
the full set, that the publishers finally con-
sented to deviate from their former rule
and give this matchless production the
widest possible c,fcolation. This will
prove of the greatest benefit to our people,
and of the highest qualification to the
world at large, for there are few anywhere
who are not interested in our wonderous
story.
The work is deserving Of the most lib
eral support. 1t should be in the hands
ef every man and woman throughout the
land. As author and historian Mr.. Ban
croft is'second to none living. Says the
British Quarterly Review, mo historian
has more faithfully painted his heroes,
both in light and shade, than Mr.. Ban.
croft In this he shows the rarest power
for he preserves relation, and makes the
more marked TRAITS 10 the one emphasize
and relieve the constrasted traits IN thC
other" Indeed the uress everywhere are
reviewing the work in the highest terms
The Boston Traveller, Of May l3, 1889
thus closes a column article: "The com
ing States of New Mexico and Arizona are
under heavy obligations to Mr.. Bancroft
for the volume, which, without exaggera
tion, is the most valuable contribution o
the year to American history"
See advertisement in another column fo
Agents, to whom most liberal terms ar,
offered.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
NEWS NUGGETS,
Various items of News Gathered from Our
Exchanges and other Sources.

Various items of News Gathered from Our
Exchanges and other Sources.
New York Sun: The new fire boat
winch New York will haye next spring
will be one of the nautical wonders OF the
port She is to throw four solid four-inch
streams of water, and the range of these
streams will be from $50 to $50 feet-solid
water, not spray. 1t is asserted that the
firemen can bore through the brick and
stone walls along shore with ease with
these streams just as miners in the noun
tains bore into and wash down the faces of
solid cliffs with streams carried down the
mountain sides. To fully comprehend the
power Of four.inch stream it should be
remembered that it is from eight to twelve
times as large in cross section as the
streams from the ordinary fire engines,
while the nozzle velocity Of the water Is
several times greater. The efficiency of
such a stream is probably twenty-five
times as great as the stream from an Or
dinary engine. The new boat will food
out a fire with deluge anywhere within
1000 feet of the water front.
Lansing, Michigan, Republican; A
great number Of Lansing citizens have
been seeking exercise this fall in an unique
manner. Recently wild west Buffalo
William" visited Lansing with a carload
of bronchos, and an empty pocket book
Judging from the cheap price at which he
sold them Quite few prominent citizens
at once became imbued with the idea that
they had missed their vocation-they we're
Just built for breaking horses. They knew
it, and invested in broncho or two just
to get their hand 10, These bronchos stick
to them. They cant sell them nor give
them away, aad dare not turn them loose
in the streets for fear of the damages re-
sulting therefrom Their frantic efforts to
break the ugly little beasts are laughable
in the extreme. Sunday the sight of one
of them running up Washington avenue,
kicking and screeching, with the driver,
hair on end franticaly holding on to the
seat. caused great deal of amusement.
Nogal Nuggets George E. Baxter was
in town last Friday, and while here in
formed US that he and his partner, John
w. Richardson afcer digging down about
twelve feet for water in one of the old
mound springs, short distance from the
lower crossing of the Malpais, struck the
carcass of an immense animal, the jaws
OF which are from fye to six feet in length
He secured number of its teeth which he
says weigh from three to ten pounds each
and tusk that measures nearly seven feel
in length. He also found human skull
and number of teeth belonging thereto
all in the same hole. How long they have
been there can only be conjectured, O.
course but a knowledge Of their age anC
time would certainly be interesting
Five Indian murderers are in the Globe
iail. One is the murderer Of Lieutenan
Mott, another Is one of the Indians wht
murdered Cosper, the freighter from
Wilcox, and the others are charged with
numbering members of fheir own race OF
the San Carlos reservation. They will al
be tried IN the district court of Gila coun
ty, but the expenses Of the trials will b.
borns BY the federal government
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arisising flom low, marshy land, Or from
decaying vegetable matter, are breathed
into the lnngs, taken up by the blood, and
unless the vital fluid is purified by the use
Of a good medicine like Hoods sarsaparil-
la, the unfortunate victim is soon overpow-
cred. Even in the more advanced cases,
where the terrible fever prevails, this suc-
cessfu medicine has effected remarkable
cures. Those who are exposed to malarial
or other poisons should keep the blood
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

FlAlns run daily except Sunday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
Woodbury. Ian County. Texas


For ffteon years | was afflicted with
rheumatism, four years of which | was
compelled to 60 on crutches. Words are
inadequate to express the suffering | en-
dured during that time. During these 6f.
teen years Of existence Git was not livlng),
| tried every known remedy without re-
ceivng any benefit ! finally began on
swirts Specific Is. S. 81 which from the
first gave me relief, and to-day | am en-
joying the best of health. and am well
man. candidy believe that S. S. S. is
the best blood purifier on the markets to
day. J. D. TAYLOR.
Cuba, Mo.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
Cnncer of the Nn.n.

"My father had cancer and my husband
died OF cancer In 1875 lump appeared
on my nose, and from is appearance and
rapid growth, became alarmed with the
idea that /, too, had cancer. consulted
my physician about It, and he gave me an
oinment to put on If, when this did not
relieve me, he then burnt it out, but the
place would not heal 1t gradually grew
larger and worse, and l had fully made
my mind up that must also die of can
GER Friends prevailed on me to try Swift s
Spe iGc Is. S. 81 This finally consent
ed to do. After taking a few bottles was
entirely cured. Swilt's Specific IS. S. s.,
cured me when the doctors and all other
medicines failed.
Mrs NJ, T. MARBEM.
4 A ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
SWIFT Specific Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.

Gallup Begister: This is pifon year.
and the Indians are already bringing in
pinon nuts for sale. Being a pihon year
wild turkeys on our hills will be fat and
hunters will enjoy life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Welded IN LEAFY JUNE.
Mr.. John w. Huger Leads Miss Mary
Lamar to the Altar.

Mr.. John w. Huger Leads Miss Mary
Lamar to the Altar.
Mr.. John w. Huger and Miss Mary
Lamar, daughter of Mrs. Charles Lamar,
were married at Christ church at z o'clock
last night The wedding was one of the
events of the season. The church was
prettily decorated. The chancel was filed
with flowers and ported plants, the
twined with evergreens, and the
font and lectern were banked
with choice flowers. Half way up the CEN
ter, aisle were two floral gates. The church
was filed wi h invited guests. Prof. Stew
ard presided at the organ and played the
wedding march as the bridal party entered
the church. The floral gates were
opened by. two little girls The
ushers led the procession, followed
alternately by the brides aud grooms' at
tendants. Mr.. w. w. Williamson was the
grooms best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lille Wood
bridge, Miss n. Brigham, Miss Maggie
Hull Miss Belle McAlpin, Miss K Brigham,
Miss Julia Owens, Miss Molly Green and
Miss Gertie Clark.
The groomslnen were MIR. Reed Stewart.
Mr.. Wallace Schley, Mr.. Fred Habersham,
Mr.. Lawrence Hartshorne, Mr.. Pinckney
Huger, Mr.. Arthur Elliott and Mr.. Houston
Thomas.
The bride entered leaning upon the arm
of the groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. /. S. K. Arson
of the Independent Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. DIR. Dripps The bride
wore a handsome costume of white silk en-
train, with long tulle veil She carried
bouquet of daises. The bridesmaids were
dressed in white silk null With MORE trim
ming and wide sashes of MORE and carried
bouquets of daisies.
the reception that followed at the brides
house, No. As Broughton street, was a
brilliant one. The large parlors were
crowded from until 10 o'clock. The pres
ents were displayed in an upper room set
apart for them. There was large number
of them and they were very beautiful, call
ing forth many expressions of admiration.
No other bride in this city this season re-
ceiyed more tokens of love and respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
CITY BREvITIEs.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 10, I. 90. F..
meetssthis evening and elects officers.
There were three arrests by the police up
to o'clock this morning. Two were for
sitting on the public square ratings.
Sixty carloads of melons were shipped
over the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway to northern and western points
yesterday.
The water supply will be shut off at 8
o'clock this morning from Broughtou to
Hull streets and from Abercorn to East
Broad Streets and at 2 o'clock this after
noon from Charlton to CASTOR aud from
Abercorn to East Broad streets, for the pur-
pose of putting in valves at hydrants, and
will be off few hours.
Eliza Green, colored. was sent to jail
from Justice Sheftall's court yesterday on
a charge of larceny of clothing from Alice
Pelot, colored. The Pelot woman charged
that the Green woman entered her house
and lugged off all the wearing apparel that
she could get her hands on. She was I'M
able to recover anything. The Green
woman stoutly denied the charge, but the
proof against her was sufficient The Justice
sent her to Jail in default of bond.
An interesting case was held in Justice
Russells court yesterday. ]. F. Gilmartin
& Co. sued the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway to recover S67 so, which
Gilmartin & Co. paid out claiming that it
was an expense incurred by the railroad,
and for which they were not responsible.
s. b. Adams, Esq, represented Gilmartin,
and Il. Erwin, Esq, appeared for the rail-
road. Several witnesses were sworn and
argument was made by counsel Justice
Russell gave judgment in favor of Gill
martin. A notice of appeal was given by
the railroad counsel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Banov-Volaski.

A quiet wedding took place at No. Is
Margaret street, last night at o'clock.
1. w. Banov of Charleston and Miss h.
Volasd were married. Rev. J. Volaski.
father of the bride, officiated The brides
costume was cream alabatros with orange
blossoms The groom is prominent mer-
chant of Charleston, and has many
friends in Savannah. The bride is
very popular in Hebrew circles here. She
was for twelve years teacher in Chatham
Academy, having resigned the position
about two months ago. TIE brides
presents were numerous and useful. A
select party attended the marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Banov will spend a few DAYS
here and will then leave for their future
home in Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
So 30. Augusta and Return.

Attention is called to the advertisement
OF the Pickwick Club, who give an excur-
sion to Augusta on July 1S,l 1859. Tick
cts will be good for four days. This will be
a fine opportunity to visit Augusta. The
young men who compose the committee are
a guarantee that good time may be antici-
pated, and as this is likely to be the onlv
excursion to Augusta this season, parties
should avail themselves of the opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
what Makes You piss

A tooth is missing among the incisors,
and you cannot help Kissing. Go and get
one put in, and then use SOZODONT to
keep the others right. You should have
done this years ago, but it is better now
than never
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
The Mozart Club Concert.

The concert to be given by the Mozart
Club at Catholic library hall tomorrow
night promises to be big success. Tickets
are going rapidly aod the club will be
greeted by large house in all probability
1t will be the clubs first public concert
The members are in thorough practice and
arare treat is in store for music lovers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Rartow Ca

We think your medicine Jobnson's Tonic,
Is the best chill and fever medicine. Have
not had complaint of It's not doing all
claimed fol- it. A. E. TARvER & Son.
For sale by ]. 7. Ehuptrine & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
DID WHAT WAS NOT RIGHT.


Lieut.. Carter explained why he took Mr..
Curtis off of contract work and put him on
survey work, that is from work where
money was concerned and put him on work
where it was not. 1t was because three or
four years ago, when Mr.. Curtis was in the
government employ as engineer, he had
given a contractor professional advice, so
Mr.. Curtis confessed to him, ..and charged
for the advice. Lieut.. Carter told Mr..
Curtis that it was wrong. 1t was not
only unprofessional, but it was not right.
"Ididn't feel" said Lieut.. Carter. that I
ought to let him have charge of contract
work. Whea brought him here intended
he should have charge of contract work.
but after learning that, did not intend he
should be employed except on survey
work.
Lieut.. Carter was asked by Col Hughes
If he knew who the contractor was, where
the work was located, and how much the
appropriation was for the workl
Lieut.. Carter replied: 81 think the con-
tractor was Mr.. Edward H. Gaynor; the
work located on the Altamaha river when
Lieut.. Abbott, VINO was stationed at Fer
nandina, had charge. Ny recollection is
that the fee charged was $500. / think the
contract was for $4,000 or SIS, 900. NV i'm
preston is hat he told me the work was
entered into in the winter Of 1854, or in the
spring of 1886"
The inspector general, noticing Mr.. Ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
DAVIS BROS.


ssrI,HE OLD HOMESTEAD" has the ia ap,tS
Il circulation of any magazine IN tne soSsr
Its columns are being sought after oy noi tSa1
advertisers, who know a good thing when snV y
the times, place your business squarely anu
prominently before the public and reap me OeI,
eflts Don't leave everything to be .gooISsts
up by the more enterprising norSherner' We We
southern people lack too much this spirit OF
progressiveness, and we win find it out some some
day to our sorrow. Consult US at once aoous
space in the July number. We guaranIeo
Subscription price of ''The Old Homestead
only soc. a year. Cali or address
, 1889-10-05

Richard | of England, who was
born about the middle of the Twelfth
century, vas a ruler of great muscu-
lar strength. His valor and proves
have been praised by all commentators
on the lives of English kings. Thou
sands of readers, no doubt, remember
how he endorsed the burly champion.
Of Isaac of Cypress and hurled him
with such force against the ground as
to break almost every bone in his
body. On another occasion when he
was the prisoner of Henry VI, in the
castle of Tyrol, an insolent son of the
jailer challenged him to a boxing
match.
The first blow, which was a sting
ing one, enraged the imprisoned mon
arch to that degree that he forgot his
prodigious strength and struck his as
sailant with vengeance. The blow
killed the young man as dead as a
bolt of lightning would have done. 1t
broke his neck in two places and shat
tered the skull as if it had been an
egg shell-John w. Wright in ST.
Louis Republic.
, 1889-10-05
one ralr or c1ore. for ruo.

Gen. Joe Hooker, a member-of CON
gress from the Seventh Mississippi
district, was one of the heroes of the
late war against the Union. He car
ries an empty sleeve as a relic of his
experiences on the field Maj. Pow
ell, the chief of the geological sur
vey, was in the Union army, and he
also carries an empty sleeve Gen.
Rockers lost arm was on the right
side and Maj. Powell's on the left.
Their remaining hands are of the same
proportions, and they have a mutual
agreement under which they pur-
chase gloves in common, Maj. Powell
using all of the rights and Gen.
Hooker the ''lefts.H No difficulty
ever occurs between them about the
selection of these gloves, for they pay
little attention to the perennial
changes in modes and fashions
Washington Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1889-10-05

A neat proverb advises you to
Pocket your watch, and watch your
pocket" and lagos famous "Put
money in thy purse" needs an adj
dition, telling us how to keep the
purse. A Florida paper mentions one
that had a faculty for getting lost
equal TO that of any umbrella.
1t contained one hundred dollars,
and was owned by one Cummins, who
dropped it while returning to New
Smyrna from Daytona. He did not dis
cover his loss until he reached town,
when he Immediately started back to
look for it, but. owing TO the darkness,
he dill not find it, and went as far as
Port Orange:
In the morning he started toward
Daytona, and was fortunate enough
TO find the purse lying by the roadside
near Sutton's creek. He put it into
his pocket, and on his arrival in town,
discovered that it was once more gone.
He again started in quest of it, and
was lucky enough to find it near
Roles house. His wife, who accom-.
panied him, tied the halter around il
and tied it to the buggy seat, and they
finally got it home safe.-Youth's
Companion.