davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
n)crk il1anieo,
Females.

Females.
A CONTROLLING INTEREST in es-
"A. tablished. very profitable chemical nan'
ufacturinR business, liberal Inducements, 7"
party with sl( 700. FUTILE & DOWN
1NG. III broadway.
A -VERY PROFITABLE coal and
"a. building material business town OF
g. 900 population for sale OF 70 lea.e s,,99ii
opportunity. TUTTLE & DOWNING III
Broadway.
A -PARTNER with az, 500 wanted in a
"a city manufacturing business iulL Ns, 49,
ioI lnyestment s4Q0 month net P'ax
FUTILE DOWNING. III broad~s1
A IadcS LADY, &sis z ne nGS,i Da.os sdqS''d S st ~
class cloak establishment; excellent s"'''
lady. Box :. Tribune, days.
LADY wishes TO do reading Willie
n or rrclung few hours daily To lnEai,"
or elderly lady Moderate eoInpciIlsSi s,,ra
Address READER. Box 202. TrounV
Branch ONCE, 5oi 3d-aye.
A WOMAN would Ike Ianitors Posi1Ihud, pos "a.
n good references from last place. ~
dress Z. REILLY, l,753 save.
= AsHIER-By a young sdy VIII :
- years experience or place In an onice
good references. NJ. FARRELL, 10 Ea''
57th-st
n oLLBCTOR--By lady a. collectpr tSr 9
u a responsible charity or institution Air
dress COLLECTOR, 249 West llth-sI.
S,TFNOGRAPHERS and Remington opeIn,
- Ators furnished 20 business houses Ia
Commissions WYCKOFF. SEAMANS
BENEDICT, s27 Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER and callgraph operator
- wishes positiOn a. correspondent; %
week. L. w. H., Tribune Ofice.
- SrENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRiT TEE.
- BY young lady; Remington 49, ~,
beginner best references hud'e'
BREMER. 369 Pacifc-st.. Brooklyn,
= TTUATTON WANTED in a confection-
- ery or bakery by Young girl; hSs -
perience. K.G. r, ,665 Dekalb-aVe., n- broonlSH--
TYPEWRITER Copying also Shorthand
i good work special rates Tor qs',,bo
week. Miss ROSENFIELD. 60 Liberty-sl'
and 80 Broa1-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Citp Renl gsiaie for Sale.

A TTENTION -For sale, IA Centre-st.,
~ near Chambers. Terms B. MARTEN,
Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Mlstrllaneons.

JUl9lEiluUtpUS.
A LBERT G. SPENCER, 270 6th.ave.,
IA between 18th and 18th sts.-Umbrellas,
parasOls, canes made 70 order recovered and
repair ID prompt and reliable.
A LII LADIES ami gentlemen use Hopp's
- Ndpor Bath at home for headaches
ana neuralgia with Pinke's home bath ap-
hoari references exchanged
II EST GLOVES and most perfect corsets,
-, ,.d n,a.d.9iAlefchiets, Defumery, ,habcrdashefy,
silh aiiu linen, undergafments. unique Paris
JAMMks. 13 West 3Oth-st '''''
ID RICE sl2 for ''Pinker' - home r-eaI-
L Gated vapor bath apparatus n viii la,
| Ileume and cures rheumatism and colds
salesroom. l.l79 3d-ave. '''-N
- INKE's Home Vapor Bath AppaTatus
cures Gods, rheumatism imDrove- the
complexion ana hardens strengtbens the
system price Si2 send for circular 10
3dave. 4'A'o
- ooFs repaired. painted and warranfe5
AZ win our patent paint for years
best reference send postal: estahiishea
1873. COATES S PRoMIs. I.085 sd.aye
TRUSSEs and surgical appliances msdc
Il or repaired by practical man desiring
evening employment test work half s,nte
pHoe. A. ELLIOTT. 12O WyeEoa.st
Bp oklyn.
TAKE YOUR Russian, Turkish and me6i-
cate1 bath az home, with Pinkes pat
eHt Medicated Vapor Bath Apparatus price
el2. Salesroom. l.179 3d.ave.
q m STYLISH SUITS made on
;Df .UU days notice would like few more
engagements. 1.O4S 2d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Real estate 10 Gschanqe.


EAcHANGE.-A seaside cottage. 10
r., nems for merchandise or business.
Asl. North Port. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Real gsiate iDanteo

WANTED.-A strictly irsf-Class furnished
w hou,e, on or near jth-aye. for adult
private family: owners only. Box 100,
laLgham Hotel.
w ANTED Tenement ana fat property.
w Ncw.York and y oohlYn, o lcase rent
pan hril teriy in advance, or ill purchase
LENT GUARANTEE CO.. $40 Grand d-st
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

GOVERNESS. CHAPERON or LADY7s
VI COMPANION.-Bv refined North Ger
man lady. with fluent French and English
good music teacher; no performer; visiting
OF resident excellent city references L. w,
$50 West i5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

oOk.-By young Scotch Protestant
serts, game; can take charge OF kitchen
and marketing city or country unques.
tionable reference. 357 4rh-ave., 25th and
2oth sts
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

| r. ooK-WAITRESs.-B two neat Prot
~ estents willing and thorough In their
work good cook and neat upstairs worker !
city, country. With Mrs. TYLER 3o5
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
uork uanleo.
Males

Males.
VOUNG MAN, II, wishes q situation In
an oflce or commission house under
stands bookkeeping. Address WILSON.
63 South 5th.ave
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

COOK.-By a competent English Prot
~ estant woman no washing willing
70 toke full charge. Address A. NJ, 81
ID s. no cards
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
Eppincott's Monthly Magazine.

The recent death of Selma Dolaro,
the famous buhesque actress, lends a
pathetic interest to the novel of bella
DemoEia," which opens the March
number Of LIEPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
The novel, it WILL be remembered, had
a curious histosy. Written originally
for the New York World, it was ac-
cepted by that paper, but the NS. was
lost or stolen in some inexplicahle way.
Nine. Dolaro then rewrote it, and
when completed offered it to EIPPIN-
Colts MAGAZINE. where it was at
once accepted. 1t is an eXcel Sonally
stirringand dramatic story, ths' scene
of which is laid partly in Russia and
partly IN England, the plot concerning
itself with the dOings of the. revolu-
tionistaando of the Russian secret police
An article of unusual literary, interest
is .JohnySartainiS "ReminlscenesSo Ed
Allan Foe Mr. Sartain was the edi-
tor of Sartain's Magazine, IN which
1.-THE Bells" @giginally appeared and
he talsBs exception to some oftfe state
mentsmade by Richard Henry Stod-
dard III the january number. John
Habhsnton concludes his AT Last
Six Days in the Life of an ErtTeacher'
in bright and amusing manner
Charlotte Adams tells Howl Succeed.
ed in,LiteTatpre," an articlH written in
the same brisk, dashing unconventional
style as the now famous sketch which
stirred up q hornets nest IN New York
literary society. G. Davis. English has
some sensible words OH 'The Apothe
osis Of Travel" The Hundred Cues
lions and the other departments are
up to their usual level Of excellence
Poems are contributed. by Wilson X
Welsh. Edgar Fawcest and Elliott
Coues.
y touching "In NIemorian' of Selma
Dolaro, by Z. Heron Allen. who hai
| been her steadfast friend and admirer
! fttingly concludes the table of contents
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
They Don't Know EN-.

People down about Romeo and Mt.
Clemens hardly understand just what
the p. of l. are; or if they do, they must
be credited with having Il large MAORI
ty of bravery in times of peril. This is
what the Mt. Clemens Monitor says
about them:
Certain philanthropists said 90 live
at Port Huron. have invaded Macomb
county in search Of fools and their
money. They are attempting TO or
ganize lodges of secret order that is
called Patrons of Industry. Ostensibly
it is scheme TO benefit those who
enter into it by securing for them the
possibility of buying goods ut slight
advance on cost. but really it is a
scheme to transfer money from the
pockets OF the fools to the pockets of
the philanthropists. One merchant is
selected in every community and upon
him the Patrons confer their patronage
in consideration of certain engage
ments by him. In the end everybody
is loser except the philanthropists, who
by means of deals with merchants,
fees. charges, etc, make money.
The organizers are now at work i'll
the north of the county. If they APP
pear down here, they will be shot with
rock salt. Southern Macomb'cOunty
farmers are not of the summer COON
variety
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
CHANCERY ORDER.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair In Chancery.
THOMAS HARRIS W.. CORA V. TANNER.
Ii satisfactorily appearing 10 this court by AMI
davit on file that the defendant, Cora V Tan
nerS place of residence is at the city OF Windsor
Province of Ontario, Dominion of Canada, and
that said defendant Is nOta resident of this state.
On motion of Atkinson, Vance & WolcOtt sol
citOrS for complainant, IL is ordered that the
said defendant. Cora V. Tanner. cause her APP
pearance to be entered herein within five months
from the date of this order, and In ease of her
appearance that she cause her answer to com
painants bill of complaint to be filed, and a
copy thereof To he served on said complainant s
solicitors within twenty days after service on
her of copy of said bill of complaint and notice
of this order and i'm default thereof the said bill
be taken as confessed by said defendant.
And il is further ordered that within twenty
days after the date hereof said complainant
cause "a copy of this order 10 be published in the
WEEKLY EXPOSITION, "a newspaper printed and
circulated I'm said county. and that such publt-
cation be continued therein at least once In each
week for six weeks in succession, or that he
cause a copy OF this order to De personally served
ON said NONRESIDENT defendant at least twenty
days before the above time prescribed for her
appearance. ARTHUR l.. CANFIELD,
Dated February 18th. 1889. Circuit Judge.
ATKINSON, VANCE x WOLCOrr, Complain
ants Solicitors. rs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
ToTHE ELECTORS OF ST. cLAIRcouNrY

Take notice that at session of the Board of
Supervisors of the said County OF st. Clair, held
In the city of Port Huron in January 1889, the
following resolution was adopted
Resolved by this Board OF Supervisors of st.
Clair county that the sum of $1,000 be raised
for the purpose OF purchasing or procuring "A set
OF abstract books or geographical index for
the use of the people OF said county, said sum of
$1,000 to be raised by "a loan upon the bonds of
said county bearing interest at the rate not To
exceed the sum Of per cent. per annum and
that 80 600 OF said bonds shall he made due and
payable on the 10Th day of March 1890 and
q like sum OF 5000 on the 18th day Of
March 1891; that the proposition to raise
said amount hereby determined upon by this
Board in the manner aforesaid be submitted 10
the electors of the county OF ST. Clair at the an
nual township meetings to be held on the first
Tuesday OF April. A. ID. 1859. IN the several
that the >aid question be voted upon at the said
townships and city meetings by ballot, that the
ballots have written on or printed upon them
the words: For abstract or index loan, yes, and
for abstract or index, no; that ballot box be
provided for the reception OF said votes in each
Of the several wards and townships OF said coun-
~ and that the said votes be counted at the said
time and In the said manner rs is provided by
law for the counting and canvaSsing Of the votes
of Supreme Court Judge, that the Sheriff Of
said county cause the requisite and necessary
notice Of the determination of this Board TO raise
said amount OF $4,000 by loan to be negotiated
upon the bonds OF said county as aforesaid for
the purpose of purchasing or providing q set of
abstract books or geographical indexes for the
use Of said county by causing a printed copy of
this resolution to he posted in at least three
places i'm the several townships and I'm each of
the wards OF every city in said county at least
three successive weeks before the time of such
submission of said proposition To raise said
amount 10 the electors of said county and also
by causing a copy of these resolutions to he pub
lishCd in three newspapers printed in said cOun-
ty for the same length of time, one in the
southern part, one i'm the city of Port Huron and
one I'm BrOckway Centre.
GEORGE b. MANN,
Sheriff OF the County of st. Clair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

UNAooUAINTED COUNTRY
INFORMATION
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
Write Him q Postal Card.

Those who desire that the half-fare
excursion from this place to Detroit
during Floral Exhibition week, April
,, 8, 4, and ). should be so arranged that
it viii net be necessary TO retTn the
same day, but allow of q Two or three
days stop over should send a postal
card at once to this effect to
Mr. George Z. King, the seeetary of
the r.. Il. Passenger Agents Associa-
ton, at his Office in the Adams Build
ing, Chicago, I'll. This 4-daYs exhibit
ton viii be the most notable floral
event that has ever occurred in Michi-
gan. 1t is for the benefit of q Of the
city charities who Will share equally in
the results.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

Queer answers to Teachers EXami-
nation questions:
What are the organs of circulation
The organs of circulation are the heart
liver, kidneys and veins.
How is the blood purified? The
blood is purified by our lungs in
breathing pure air, orbY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Describe the ear and explain the
process Of hearing, "The ear is hol-
low drum and contains three bones,
the hammer, anvil and stirrup, any
noise that causes a current in the air is
acted upon by the hammer which be-
gins pounding on the anvil and creates
sound"
What organs control the action of
the muscles? The organs that control
the action of the muscles, are the eyes,
mouth extremities and head.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

Questions to be answered next week.
Who was the first postmaster-gener-
al of the u. S.? In what year?
Who was chairman of our first COM
mittee on military affairs? What year
In what year was the first electric
message sent?
Why was Michigan so called?
Why was Iowa so named?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

tention to the court house. which they
burned with all the records Of the
country. This state of affairs contin-
ued for three or four days, but was at
last quelled by the state military.
On the Isle of Wight, in beautiful
park.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
Answers to- Questions.

Answers to Questions.
The cathedral at Cologne is I'll feet
in height. The Washington monument
at Washington, ID. c., will be the high
est in the world when complsted. 555
feet in height.
General Grant opened and closed the
Centennial Exposition.
During Jackson's administration a
split from the Republican democrat
ic) party were so-called. At certain
military meeting in Tammany Hall,
the lights were suddenly extnguished,
but were quickly relightea by the
"loco-foco" matches which several mem
bers of the Tammany club carried in
their vest pockets. The principles of
this party briefly expressed, were as
follows: "The laws protect all" "The
repeal Of bad laws" Men must con-
tribute to the necessities of society,"
against paper money, manopolies and
assumed powers.
As in many other places there had
been number of murders committed
in Cincinnati in the past year or two
Owing to the wealth and influence Of
the criminals, or other causes, they had
not been adequately punished. In thC
trial of one Bernes, murderer of the
worst type, who after a farce of tria
was convicted Of manslaughter only
rs there were about twenty murdcrcr
in jail awaiting trial. public feeling be-
came so intense that a meeting OF 1000,
of the most eminent citizens met fol
the purpose of protesting against the
manner in which murderers were being
shielded from their just deserts. Afte
the adjournment of the meeting thu
lower element of the crowd made (;
rush on the Jail, but were repulsed by
the militia, and failing in their at
tempts on the Jail they turned their at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
BIRDS.

The Pacific Farmer makes a
strong plea for the Chinese pheas-
ant. We know nothing about it,
but we do know that, except the
English sparrow, most birds are
useful. The catbird is the especial
detestation of small minded raisers
of sour cherries. We have seen Il
whole region desolated by the tent
caterpillar Of its trees saved by the
introduction of few cherry trees
which called the catbirds. A pair
of catbirds will i'm few hours de
stroy right and left hundreds of cat
erpillars nests. During a few
weeks these birds consume cherries.
Such birds as quail and pheasants
destroy during the year nearly all
the injurious insects in the fields
around them. But one colony Of
English sparrows will drive away
all other birds in the neighborhood
save the jays and screech owls. Ii
is said that these little owls will con-
sumo the sparrows at night and are
the only means of keeping them
down. We know that whenever
the sparrows are allowed to come
every song bird disappears and that
a small number of them will destroy
a large field of wheat. In England
BOYS are hired to kill them and the
expense of keeping them thinned
out is quite a large item. In ten
years a few pair introduced in an
Eastern town have spread their
kind over the whole union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News and Notes of General Interest to
The WeSterneP.

Silos work to perfection where
ever tried in Oregon.
The beet sugar industry promises
much for Oregon in the future.
Oregon has one convict to about
every 400 inhabitants, making her
stand favorably with the best of the
Southern states.
McMinnville proposes co-operat-
ing with Salem in the construction
of line of rail to Tillamook, AS
toria and the sea.
Oregon City has an old man
named Mooney who is l02 years old
and the papers say he was carried
home drunk few days ago.
McMinnville quarantined against
Amity during the late smallpox
scare. We thought Nc. had enough
of quarantines since the Sheridan
affair.
Col. John Kelsay of Corvallis, a
man prominent in Oregon history
since an early day, is an applicant
before this coming administration
for the position of consul-general at
Calcutta.
a great many building and loan
associations are being established
throughout Oregon. These orders
are a great help to the poor laboring
man and are important factors in
the building of cities.
Every town in Western Oregon is
improving and if their local papers
are to be trusted, many of the towns
are already snufiing the smoke of
an approaching boom. OF course
local papers never tell anything but
the truth. Suppose a. paper would
jump in and run down its town for
about two weeks, don't you think
the people would dump the plant in
the river? Then why not assist
these leaders in enterprise Don't
be a clam and fail to give your
papers a good advertisement and
several subscriptions. 1t will be as
but bread cast upon the waters to
return after many days, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
BANKsIAND DEPOSITS.

Apropos, as to the robbery at In
dependence, does it not teach les
son? SO many people carry fifty,
% hundred or more dollars about
them, others hide it about their
houses or in some secret out Of the
way place. This will never do as
our country comes in closer and
more frequent communication with
the other parts of the world. 1t
was all well enough in The old hon
est days when thieves We're pro
.digies, but the very reputation of
keeping or carrying money abou t
you is dangerous nowadays in thick
lyssettled neighborhoods. Old Moss
Back won't trust bank and hides
his on the premises. Some night
he is visited, tied to n chair and
live Goals are put on his bare ieet to
make himadisclose his hiding place,
or he is followed as he leaves town,
knocked down and searched, For
one who loses money on bank
failure thousand lose by acting as
their own bankers. Deposit your
little cash with your banker. Draw
your own checks which are good as
receipts when honored. Your
money is really doubled 50 far as
community is concerned, for your
checks pass once or twice. A thous-
apd,small deposits are better to the
bank and the public than one or
two big ones. Your banker likes to
have your little deposit, no matter
how rich he may be for it shows
,conGdeuee. Many people say, "Oh,
my littles sum is no matter" They
are mistallen: The "many Titles
make d great muclile" as the Scotch
have it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
IN France it is said that Boulan-
ger will be Mt the head of affairs.
THE DOCTORS ACT.

EDITOR CAPITAL JOURNAL In
several of the states of this Union
certain acts have been passed pre-
sumably to protect communities
against quacks, but in reality to
favor one school of quacks against
all others: the oldest school, the
most conservative school, the most
wooden-headed school and there
fore the most respectable school.
"He is one of the Regulars, you
know
Anything may happen in the
course Of time" says old Herodotus.
But just what length of time it will
take to give certainty and firm re-
liability to one mode of medical
practice, sis more than any feller
can find out" as Dundreary said.
1t must be about thirty years, to
judge from the oldest school of
quacks, for that school would to-
day hale to the penitentiary if not
TO the gallows any of their own or
another school, who would dare to
practice openly in accordance with
their own standard practice thirty
years before they began to ask for
protection by legislation.
We are not so old but that we can
yet get around without crutches,
and we can recall the time when the
greatest practitioners of the only
true genuine old Jacob Tonwsend's
Sarsaparilla school of regulars reg
ularly bled, clustered and salivated
and opiated every case they came
to. If that did not kill the patient,
who lay in room purposely made
air tight, gasping for inhibited cold
water as badly as Dives in hell, inn
mense doses OF whisky and bark
were administered. If he recovered
Il was regarded as a miracle and the
doctors got all the credit. Sickness
and death following after Were re
yarded as OF course, unless the doc
.or saved. And who recovered was
'or months or yeas poor broken
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
BABY ACT.

In reference to the pleading of the
"baby act" no often sneeri ngly al
luded to whenever "A debtor refuses
to pay debt barred or whenever
an accused person pleads the statute
of limitations we have this to say.
The supreme wisdom of this nation
embodied in its highest court at
Washington, by the mouths of its
Marshalls, its McLeans, Washing
tons, Chases and Waits has more
than once declared that the pre-
sumption is always that delayed
claims and accusations are frauds
and the work of villains and con-
spirators; that this presumption
may be Overthrown, of course; that
hut for such just lawsas the statutes
of Limitations, society must soon be
in an uproar and that no good citi-
zen ought to denolnee or sneT ut
those who plead the act as against
those who have probably waited
until time has destroyed all the tes-
timony of defendants and then
come crawling into courts with their
scOundTel claims and complaints
One can see plainly how very easyit.
is for unserupulous persons to create
cases long after some transaction
occurred and all the papers and eye
witnesses have disappeared and put
the most Innocent to cruel incon-
venience but for that most just and
wholesome Of all laws, the statute
of limitations.