davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Rnslnrss Ghantes.

Bnslnrss Ghantts.
A LAWYER, hrst-clsss draws papers
n and ate nds 20 all legal business real
estate. partnerships patents. corRoi3uGns,
=, coheu,tatiou free. Address MODEk.
ATE CHARGES. Box IS, Tribune Ohice.
A GOOD BUSINESS MAN wanted to
n to look after our business Last Va,
1ress GERMAN LAND AND CATTLE
co. 1913 Calliornia-St., san fthcioco, Oai,
EAIE CHANCE to invest $4,000
"A in a half interest and control, ~
20 coo fot whole OF a successful nanutact-
ming business; established 30 years owner
-rtirinc on account OF ace. previous ,N-
norience in this line not essential IN a plr-
.la>cr Address or cas- ON JOHN OltLtN'
50 Walrcn-st.. New-Nor&.
A MAN viii ~ OoO can share in So 600
~ profit full security for money; bust
moss unreasonable. no experience neccS
,ary. Call Albuckle building, suite o.
brooklyn.
a PARTNER with uhqucstionablc ref
n. cIcnccs. and Sl2 600 wartcd for esiaO
lisLcd and very profitable manufacturing
business; thorough Investigation solicited
FUTILE 4 DOWNING. nj BroadNay:
-PAkINER with few thousand douar'
~. wanted I'm wen-cstahlish'd very proH.-
all. pickle manufacturing business GalSl1
investigation solicited. I 44Lh
DOWNING, III Broadway.
A YONG man with 5000 waited az
II working partner in good itit"ViS
business, For particulars apply 70 - o.
JONES. G5 and 81 Park Row.
4 MEAT MARKET on Broadway; - 1U ,,ii
y restaurant. Canal-st.. l.-uV .rt,'cr
ca''cc and cake saloon, 9t'4 ',,i.inrss.
wanted with $3.50 up IN good OuS'i''''
JONES. 6j Park Row. =
pDITIONAL CAPITAL procure, I I1ii
n business purposes investors 40 -
without charge OF desirable oppoI tIn5Ir,GgS
tf'he.t commercial ftrencrs. Hhl'''
4 CARLETON. Brokers 2o- bio'" way
orvCurP SHOP For sale. hr,t.,i,a 50,
ID stand doing good bu-ln'>s ONti%I.Is
v,ast side: no agents. AuuIe9'
liox 3. Tribune once.
n 1PITAI, WANTED. without or WIN q a
L nan 10 take an active IT." S.t,n0t
3 We.i-, I,'si,l.s AGdr' - WILL IAN II
: fniHllIr..II IP,@.idsnt Union Print Works, -
] eonard--t. Ncw-1ork. ---.-..,-
IU1TCT IL A LIFETiME.-GIoccry
I and shoe store In town. cohhe' l'u ~ [.
General store in country, OdSt -; i t'o'
Year. $4,000; no credit RAUL DING
anton. y. y.
,,AypY. cigar and stationery store. wi, win
" tenu
Nt., '. ..-.,-. IN D-,
n Fl S l.so6 10,,n.e' 10 Shit buyer
- ,t," .r.,.,.ro once
StNN l..'-.'- -
NGRANIp GUS TO olo't from ".N
II subject a. ~ low '., i'',sS PU6TO PLATE
y sac ~ ~ r.. oman -.
ENt. ~, - 90
u Ms - -. - ans candles chocolates
L Isn-! rr3sEos mariner on would super.
este1hs' s,e,tredGS arain.t canital. an
-inteno AHV ct,,trt l. u Tribune
wesK eiN VI
>----. -, r - %-o,-a-7- a 6--r
l. OR SAL - lj~..ss 90 sjtrated
i Store, u0ine 49, ,,,.,,,,,. % l,,.ir.-,
on one Of tnr .rC - - r., ne C.
oppoftuhlS s,,,Tv D. IOS = NFEIDETIf
Celloid Brush Co.. Newark, y. !.
.,-o,,7-I.XUc ~ pATFNTS. - sixteen
u Oh ! - .,.1, I'D ,n.,,'
eas'.u'u a. o,cban-a rovaitv
sleeihe ~, - so 600. JAMES ADAIR.
-CV1YD OpPOTTTNITY. - S,or, a.
In Crsenport. /. I. c.ot.inr hats and
.'co,s, IN. ni,iinr. r,nt only s 80 ror year
,los store. business WI established :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

CoACuNNN md GARDEN Amen
Y .1u ,h.UuUt 20 rene" ''rHis drNrr
and D,r.bl,r hor-r-. harmless. carriage
good ,.r.utir lIid,n"r 'an milh. A.
CARPENTER IOS 'tH.'''.
4 oACUMAN. -B, SINGLE Protc-tant
I uln und.r.t,nd- DIS duties thorough g..
O. hi- recommend tflof. Wild show any
family loo ul. country in ned OF such VII
DO vru Dos giving mo a call. .. t., IL
West 35ri-st.
DAi Oh NlGuI wArCnNAN or g.e ..''.
- Dr. tu ON gentleman pi1cr, h' -lf'h+'
healthy SWrlr. Addf,r- JOHN, III li'hcol-
a'r.. Jrr~-y Cltt Height.
ENGLl~HNAN IL. .hr,n married,
II 900 children wife lrt-clt-- lnundr'-- 4,
coHutif prri.rrd good rf'r'utr-. ). ~.
EAHN MANAGER Reliable American
maIi'c man Of stock arm ~ sen, 7,
nnn place understands 'nto ~ blood u
rlffI. hofsr- nrd all farm work rei'ien.'
present employer. Addfc., FARMER. T..
-. Bon -. Litrhrcld. conn.
FAIENIg, i WG % il5, A &AE.
can and wife; no children 81 years 'Nic-
ri'ncc; No | huttcr-naitor md poultry
raiser. understands flowers and lawns VIC
willing 10 ae-i-t in house. Address
W. H. H., AZ 6th-aNe.
IL ARMER Ky q sober. -teady. reliable
L nddlcagcd single man a. i1fmrr or
Knows an about flaming COWS. lot'r' aug
grading. dlt hing can be- recommending WI
be- dl7cnsuscd March /. Address FARMER,
care CHARLES Hoyt. ildgoncld. Conn.
H. LoRIsr and GARDENER. nv single
Il Young Scot,hman ON gentleman pih,r ,
ur-t-tld-a reference well rNpcrltuttu. "A
dress 4. \. VI. D.. Box 20. White flalh7.
y. Y.
EAEMFR. having had several .yfsi-.
experience Oh hi7 own farm, having
sold, dr.lre- position a- manager or Zone
man thoroughly expo tnr"l AMEN
1CAN. Tribune Uptown once, l,@3s BROAD
way.
INIEST-CLAhs WAITER; city RI renee.
y Address j. II. G., 2ll West -aih-'t,
1 "a nOor
EAKMFR- COOK by an Enrll-h Prot
L c-tant man and wife no children; man
/ understands cattle thoroughly and all Farm
/ Work wife good cool, and ltundrcs-. expert
| butter-inaker, care OF milk. poultry. &c.
! AZ CARPENTERS.
II AnNfI.R. GARDENFR lfERDSMAN.
i u, capable married American cN'
uerl,nccd IN every apartment steady, sob 2
and energetic wants house bent reference
A. CAI.PLNILQ'S, l05 0th-aie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

,.u,Nc Would like some family or
w A,n',a.,,ii.rnen,, washing 10 do az my 9wn
hanna Cin or address MIS-. DoNohoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

C0s O0O Will RrY outright Old c.
So0,UUO tahIsh.d unui1etuin-b l-l
SIS compact VOL Organlfed and capable ~
l4fs ara profitable Increase. "A ~ Glory
reasons given 'or retirement ~ owner, VIu
WI retain part Interest = required This
j AZ unusual opportunity fOr any ono % step
~, an e.lan.lah'd cuisines 100 f.ll swing,
WIN plertv o. orders ON hand aud VINO j,
Nl.lng 70 pav par value for same. Address
Ii INNESTIGATION. " Tribune IN.
town once las Bnadvay.
500 000 CASH and god proper.
t&ntiie and manufacturing Establishments.
CIAHLES q. BARND. Attorricy. Io-torla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

uOUSFWORK. ny a neat Young woman
III GOOD plain COOK aud good laundress :
AZ 10 SO city or country references
ABBY At 9S2 3d.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

VIZ ANTED.-A married man 10 take charge
w Of large cut flower place. Must be
a first-class rose grower and competent 10
manage men. Apply Ia person to u.
O'MARA, 80 CortlaDdt-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

TIOI STKEEPEG. SEAMSTRE>S. - by
III an experienced woman; inoWlrdec ~
music: has sewing machine small COmIth'
satlon. pleasant home references. Ms.
X. 1913 fth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

A LAWYER, first-clsss; draws papers
n and attends e. all legal business real
estate. partnerships patents, coII9I13HSIhts,'
XTE CHARGES. Box IS. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

y W ~ any Kind by day OF week Call
Nt,EV GHETN. 23l West 62d-st.. 50 noor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

RAtE CHANCE to invest $4,000
"A in a half interest and control, ~
90 ooo ion whole Of a successful nauUfact-
ming bushes, establl shed 30 years; owner
yctirinc on account Of age, previous oN-
pcrience in this line not essential IN pnr-
.1la>cr Address or Cail ON JOHN GltLEN.
20 Watren.st.. Ncw-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
for Sole.

A COUPLE WILL SACRIFICE Their
n elegant cabinet upright piano; Dctn IN
l,e but few months has all the laVenc
improvements brilliant ana powerful ~
30: vii Sell Tor 800. Cali at private
honse. 9ot Fast l4th-st bet. I'd and Sd aNes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28

The republican caucus was called TO order
this evening by Henderson. of Illinois.
Speaker Heed entered into detailed expla-
nation Of the changes proposed 20 he made
in the old rules. The greatest harmony
characterized the proceedings. II was evil
dent, however, according TO ltecd's state
ment, that the new code could not be
made ready for the action OF the house
for several days 10 come, even should
II be desirable TO report earlier
Moreover there was an opinion entertained
by mnny members 10 the effect that more
positive progress could be achieved in the
disposition of the contested election cases
without rules than with. II wRs felt by
some of these members that after safe
working majority had been secured under
the operations of general parliamentary law.
the rigidity of the new code might be re-
laXed with benefit, and the republicans
might thus be relieved from the necessity OF
enacting code, which, IN time, might per
hnps be felt by themselves IN its full force.
Having thus practically reached n decision
that the election cases shall be considered
before the code is adopted. the question Of
ways and means arose and there was long
discussion, which WAS simply n reflex of in-
diyidual views as 10 the possibility
of securing and maintaining quorum OF
republicans 10 meei the democratic opposi
tiOn, which II is fully expected would take
the shape of refusal to vote. N was finally
determined that at least -four republican
membcrs conld not be relied upon 20 an-
swer 10 their names il the democrats came
10 the conclusion to iilibuster. Two of
these are absent on account of sickness,
one on account of sickness in his family
and one absent without making his where
abouis known. According to tins count If
everything favors the minority. il no menu
Der falls ILL., or is called away, they will have
bare quorum. Nevertheless. the election
case Of Smith versus Jackson will be
called MP Wednesday aud fully debated
from double motive. first, to lay the foun-
dation for speedy disposition of the
other contests, and second. 10 gain
iimo in which to secure the attendance OF
the absent members.
A resolution by Rowell was adopted, 10
the eject TINT every republican member
should remain in the city, except in case Of
sickness. and that all should remain in the
hall during the time the house is in session.
unless prevented by sickness. There was
some show of opposition 10 the proposed
changes in the rules which Tend 10 stop iii-
clustering, by Anderson. Of Kansas, and
Cheadle. OF Indiana. Cheadle, however,
signiiied his intention 10 fall into line
with the party, and there are indications
that Anderson will do likewise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28

sions 20 the widows and orphans of people
killed for political purposes since the close
Of the late war Burrows. of Michigan, Tor
the erection of monument to Isabella OF
SpHin. McCrenry. of Kentucky, offered
resolution recognizing the republic ot hrA
iii. L,hhach. New Jersey, from the coni-
nlittee on cNil service reform. reported
resolution tccitug that charges have been
made hat the civil service law has been
eNaded 10y the commissioners and directing
the committee tu investigate these rhi'rges
and examine and report upon the practical
working of the system. Adopted. The house
IN committee OF the whole proceeded 10
consider the hill apprupnUng Sl.Mh!sh
for the erection of three niled States prs.
uns aud Tor the imprisonment ot nlted
Sthtts prisoners.
An amendment was adopted pfOViulng
that thcfe hs such arrangement in the con-
structiun of the PRISON buildings That pr
soners under ~ yers oi uge should not N
any way be as,oci0ied with prisoners above
that age. The committee rose. reported the
bill e. the house. and it passed. motlou
Ia reconsider the vote 10y which the blll
passed WAS uiadQ. and also onu To lay the
moi ion on the table. On the laitcr motion
no quorum voted, and Holman having
raised his point that the house Was without
q quorum. il adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28
WALL STREET MEASURE.
Senator Teller, Colorado, Denounces
the Bullion Scheme Of Secre-
tary Window.
The Question OF Silver Coinage Not
a Local One, But of Ma
tional Interest.
Features of Windows rlan which Are
dangerous Free Coinage the
only solution.

WAsmNGIoN. Ian. 97.-S,nator Teller, of
Colorado, made an argument today before
the hous, committee on coinage on the sub
ioot ot siiyvr coinage. lie expressed his
disapprobation OF the Window silver bill
regarding il NJ hostile to the silver prodac-
ing interests of the country. lie looked
upon The silver question as one OF the most
important before congress. II WAS no local
question, but general in is nature, and the
| depression in business circles all over the
world was largely due TO The treatment OF
silver by the United States government
since 1873. The Window hill, lie declared.
was illogical. and was n Wall street meas-
ure. IL had been prepared 10y men who had
not studied the silver question, hythp bank
I ers of New York. and bankers we're not thor
ough students of financial questions from
broad standpoint. II was very likely, he
said, TINT the price of silver would be in
creased if the bill should be enacted
/ into law. hui he would not sup
Hrt II OH that account. lie said
| the proposition to issue treasury notes
IN return for deposits of silver bullion made
\ IL appear as though silver was merely "A
commodity which would 90 into the various
sub-trensuries and other places TINT were 10
/
J the government recognized this principle
concerning silver, there WIS no reason why
/ il should not he applied 20 pig iron or corn.
| IL thus took away from silver its money use,
which after all was it's chief function. The
feature of the hill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury 10 suspend the receipt of sill
yer bullion WINS also Objectionable in his
opinion. The use of this option might
render the secretary Of the treasury
liable TO suspicion and TO imputations of
being dishonest which, though they might
not lie true. would make IN unfortunate
condition of affairs. Public officers might
be always honest in using this option. he
said. but not discreet which would lac just
as bad, SO far as the general effect was con-
cerned. The very moment an order was
given suspending the receipt of bullion the
price of silver would 90 down. and general
bad effect on the business of the country
will be the result. Teller thought the
United States was capable of controlling
the silver question by adopting the policy
OF free coinage and this. he said wns the
only legitimate method of treating the
question, although, be- WAS in doubt whether
a bill of that sort could escape n veto 10y the
president. II silver is denied access 10 the
mints, the price OF gold will increase in the
same tito MS rorn increases i'll price il no
wheat is milled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28
CALIFORNIA FREEZING rr.
Cold Follows Rain and Turns the snow
Into Tee on the Railroads.

Cold Follows Rain and Turns the SNOW
into Tee on the Railroads.
SAN Fg,Nclsco. Jan. a7.-1hc railroad of
icials at Sacramento succeeded in having
communication Tor short time late last
night with the 1ruckee office. on the east
e7n slope Of the Sierra Nevada mountains,
when il WIS learned that the snow WAS six
teen feet deep ON the track between that
place and the station five uiles west Of
there. The late rains. with freezing have
transferred the snow into ice, which will all
have to be- chopped aud shoyeled away by
hand. II il understood that the railroad
has endeavored 10 secure telegraphic com
municaiion with Reno, in order that few
of the west bound trains that are there can
be ordered back To- Ogden and their pas
sengors transferred 10 the southern route.
The situation remains the same on the Toad
To Oregon.
The water in the streams in California Is
receding, but in some places SLOWLY. From
Colusa, the western uart of the Sacramento
valley. word comes that for twenty-five
miles north and south of there the farms
are covered with water to depth from two
10 six feet. The loss throughout the state
by the food cannot he approximately esti-
mated at this time, hut II seems certain II
will not he ms great ms nt first estimated.
The railroad companies did splendid work
to-day in getting the tracks leading out OF
this city repaired. All the lines Of the
Southern Pacific system are open az far as
Sacramento and points of equal distance in
the San Joaquin valley.
During the storm a snow slide nj Logans-
vile. ten miles above here buried house
and two of the inmates were killed. Many
families al Sierra City aro fearing a snow
slide. and have left their homes and taken
refuge in the lower tunnel of the Butte
mine. Two houses IN that place are already
reported to have been destroyed by slides. A
ChinRman started from Sierra City 20 his
cnbin about mile distant, but lost his way
and persisted in the snow which lies seven
feet deep on the level,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28

The recent trouble about the receivers Of
different land offices has resulted in an in
yestigation being instituted into the meth
ods oi receiving public money by land Off
GERS. Several congressman and senator's
have been rather anxious 10 know why some
of the receivers recently appointed have not
been confirmed. Senator Plumb, chairman
OF the committee ON public lands. explained
10 all who inquired that Secretary Noble
had sent his private secretary to Plumb to-
day. asking that no more receivers be con-
firmed until the investigation now in pro-
sress shall he completed. and that some
method be found to prevent repetition OF
the defalcations that have recently been
brought 20 light. S,nator plllnb will act
upon the suggestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28

The president to-day sent to the senate
documents comprising the correspondence
between the state department and the Chi
nese government. beginning Oct. 10, 1855,
and ending Dec. T., lSs,l. The substance Of
the correspondence which took place during
Cleveland's administration, has been pub
lished from time to time. July +, 1852
Chang Yen Hoon. Chinese minister, wrote
10 Blaine, referring 20 the action OF the su-
preme court in directing that the net of
l-sS Is ia conirnVentiOn OF the expressed
siipulations Of the treaty Of 1865, " but that
on the exercise of sovereign
power vested IN congress il
must be respected as the supreme law OF
the land. ''You will pardon me- con-
times the minister. Iii express my amaze
mcnt that such doctrine should be pub
lished io the world by an august tribunal,
for whose members, by personal acquaint-
ancc, | entertain such profound respect. II
forces upon me the conviction that in the
three years which ! have resided in this
country ! have not been able TO fully and
correctly comprehend the principles and
systems of this great government. In my
country We have acted upon the conyic-
tiOn that where two nations deliber-
atcly and solemnly entered upon
lTthll silpulatiOh' tnty tnercbN
formed sacred contract from which they
could not be honorably discharged except
through friendly negotiations and new
agreement. | was therefore not prepared
90 learn through the medium of that great
tribunal that there was way recognized in
the law and practice of this country whore
by your government could release itself
from treaty obligations without consultation
with or the consent of the other party IA
what we had been accustomed 10 regard as
sncred Instruments. When 1t il remenl-
bered that the treaiy relations between ihe
two nations were established al the express
solicitation of your government and
that every request for further stipulations
has been met in the highest spirit Of
complaisance. ! think you mnst syInpAihi2e
with my astopishment that the body which
itself initiated this policy, aud which repre-
senis the intelligence and Justice of the
great American people. should tranple these
treaties under foot and grossly offend the
nation which has always held these com
paots in such sacred esteem. | trust some
way will he found whereby this hasty and
unproyoked action of congress may be nm
done. this wrong and damage to thousands
of my countrvmen ayerted. and the high nf.
front 10 Tho Chinese wiped out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28
BUTTE Is WAKING Up.


y wan inhuh bFuhs
Buru, Jan. @7.- SPECIAL. Paul Stern.
a German. - years OF age, suicided about y
O'Clock this morning hv hanging himself
with a rope. llc arrived in Butte three
weeks ago from Helena. lie WIS des-
pondent, and complained OF some physical
suffering. No other reason is assigned for
his selt-dostruciin. On his person were
found gold watch and $ll in money, lie
was u shoemaker 10y trndc He is well spo-
ken of by his friends. who are greatly sur
priscd M his sad ending. The deed was
committed at No. ai6 Fast Park street. The
rope he used WAS scarcely thicker than a
bell cord He attached one end 90 q ioisi,
and seems 10 have made the fatal leap from
the table. The act WAS evidently one OF
great deliberation.
CWoodbnry attempted suicide this after
noon ut the ST. Nicholas by shooting him
self with twenty-five calibre pistol, Tho
shot took cfcct Just below the heart, but is
not considered dangerous. lie cnme to th,
hotel Saturday and registered from Nilsson.
H..
CYRUS Parker. Il we'll known miner en-.
ployed on the hill. was found dead in his
bed AZ 1898 o'clock this morning. The de-
ceased lived in a cabin By himself at Walk
erville and No one was with him NJ the time
of his death, in consequence OF which moth
inc is known Of the circumstances OF his de
mise. An inquest was held before Eynn
Herbert, acting coroner, this afternoon.
The jury found that Parker came 10 his
death from natural causes. Nothing could
be found in reference "a the daad mans
relatives, or if he Ina, any.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-28
TWO MORE LAND OFFICES
Carters Bill will Very Probably Be
Favored When Presented
in the House.
Montanas Representative Ag-
grieved at the Action of
Doorkeeper Adams.
\ Bili for tho Relief oT Those Who served
in The Ncy rrrcc> WAR Invesii-
gatlng the kcceiVcrs.

MNsnNo1oN, Jan. IT, Special. The
house committee on public lands this
morning gconsidered q bill creating two land
districts in Montana. Representative Car
Ger made a statement 10 the committed MS 10
the amount of business done at land Offices
IN The state. and the large territory em-
braced in them now. The proposed change
creates district including the Judith basin.
a portion of Fergus. Cascade and Meagher
en- part of the state. taking in Missoula
county. The land Offices ARE 10 be estab-
lished at Missoula and Lewistown.
The committee voted TO recommend the
passage of the hill,