davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

while the bottom Is a network OF porous drain tile,
leading to a covered reservoir. on top Of this tile
is placed gravel sand and common earth. The water
Is pumped in by great pumps, and at the beginning,
for fonr or FIVE days the filtered water is little i'm
proved over the fluid it has entered, but at the
end of that time ii begins to flow pure
What's the reason Of the challsol'
at Is explained by the fact that the eartn and
gravel form strainer in no affecting the soluble
organic matter contained in the water. But after
tne IL discovered that the bottom Is becoming
covered with jelly like substance which Is composed
Of countless millions Of bacteria the express ncon
Of which is TO destroy the putreseent matter IN ths
water"
awhat are some OF the other benign microbes Of
every day life7'
"Tlere's the mycoderma acct who makes oui
vinegar. He IS a very useful sgulT1ner. Another mild
and benevolent micP0be finds It's habitat In milk ana
assists in butter-maklng Cheese could be as in
dgestibe rubber II IL was not for the tactic microDe
The starch manufacturer finds his best assistant In
the Tactic microbe which the and destroys
the Objectionable elements. The benign bacteria arg
everywhere A great many chemical processes when
have been supposed to be effected by elements may
prove to be life processes complex as our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
MAJOR M'KINLEY1S VIEWS.
OHIO REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
THE ISSUES TO BE PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE sTATE-BRIGHT TEMPLATE

PROSPECTS
Major Mckinley. the champion Of protection and the
nominee Of the Republican party Of Ohio for Governor
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and started
for his homo 10 Canton, Ohio, In the evening. The
Major had returned from the celebration OF the Fourth
at Woodstock, Conn, Saturday, and when seen by a
Tribune reporter he bright, happy and confident Of
his political success at the polls in November. The
Major asked about the political situation In Ohio
"WeI" he replied rs he comfortably settled himself
in his chair and took long pull at his cigar, the
situation in Ohio Is encouraging. The campaign will
not be opened part until after the Democratic
nominations, which will be made on tho 14t and 18th Of
this month. I suppose we will have formal opening
some time IN August but the general work will not
begin until september. have never known the Re-
publican party TO be firmly united and enthusiastic
as it is now in Ohio. It IS very pleasant to feel and
know that tine sentiment Is strong In favor OF the
principles advocated by the Republican party and IL IS
equally gratifying to know that have 20 many friends
have received many offers from prominent Repub-
living in other States TO speak during the
paign. On Saturday General Hawley very kindly said
he would give week, and there is no one I would
rather have to help me.'
"What will be the contentious Of the campaign,
Malor77
The tariff honest money, the National Admins
tration and tho state administration Tho campaign
will not be confined to National issues alone although
they doubtless will be prominent, but Of course much
attention will he given TO State politics, particularly
to the legislation OF the Democratic party in the
state during the last two years, and the unprece-
dented extravaganza OF the State administration"
The Major was asked who would probably be
nominated By the Democrats.
IL suppose he said, Governor Campbell will be
reDominaed although good deal Of opposition has
developed against him, particularly in Hamilton
County but the understanding In Ohio is that he will
have a majority Of the delegates in the convention
His only opponent far l am informed, is Mr.
Neal Of ChllicOthe lie IS a strong Democrat In
the state and early identified with free trade.
Two years ago he made close for the Governor
ship nomination against Mr.. Campbell"
Branching of into the effect of the new tariff law
the Major said: IL have no doubt that we will
manufacture our tin plate. 1t will not be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HOUSE-DOOR LETTER BOXES.

Washington letter to The Baltimore sun.
over 600 samples of house lettcrboxes have been
received at the Posoflce Department for examination
by tho committee appointed TO consider the proposition
to place individual letterboxes in all cities where
the free delivery service Is in use. For long time
Postmaster General Wannmaker has desired to improve
the free delivery facilities in all the principal cities
1t proposed TO place at convenient point on each
residence or business house q special leterbOX TO
facilitate the delivery Of the mails. Instead of the
being Obliged to ring the bell and await the
coming tardy servant, the mail may he deposited
i'm the small boxes thus saving considerable time each
trip 1t is proposed 10 select such box Will occupy
the least space yet all the requirements OF The
service The cost of this service will aggregate
several hundred thousand dollars but IL will be ap
nortoned so as TO divide the burden among the cities
teceivng tho benefits General WtSlaualset has
given considerable attention 10 the subject, and the
Committee appointed to decide upon the box will
begin It's work Immediately. The pOStmasters at
Washington Boston, and St. Louis and Superintendent
DeIl arc members Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

nrtsh government might be as thoroughly pfOrued.
thoush the observations and report. O Intelligent ANA
esp0iSlble officials, a. this Government has main.
tanned II Is in consequence of the knowledge gathered
during the long period of resistance TO the poachng
practices carried on by Canadian sealers. The ap-
Dawson were Plop1ouncee by The London Times to
De highly satisfactory to both England and Canada.
his work because Of his large and varied experience
In the investigation OF kindred questions. He pre-
pared in 15s6s7 statement OF the fisheries dispute
between Canada and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
iOorll Dant:o.

Males.
a YOUNG MAN, %, with thorough know.
"a ledge OF dOuble-entrf, ucslIr, POSITION
g. any cauacity. Al references. WM. NJ. L..
b I2th-st. New-BOndOn. Conn.
PRACTICAL electro platcr and gildar
"A understands 0xtdlZiD9, gtt.. desires ~
naflon. CHAS. KING. 1.43i Washington
h., Boston, Mass.
YOUNG MAN, writing fair hand,
"A having some knowledge oi drawing,
tracing, bookkeeping ana Rchcial once
which MS services can be utilized. UTIL-
Try, BOX IA, Tribune once.
YOUNG GFRMAN.AMEKlCAN wants
n position as driver 3 years eEperience
with horses. w. KAMME, 300 East
leth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Citn Real estate for Sale.
gonnirp Real estate for 6ale

A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Dweliin
"A for sale or 70 let, fugnisHed Or uhI1r.
nisaed land by the acre Or lot. TUBES
TAYLOR, D BeeiSmSn-st.. N. y.
ONLY $500 necessary 70 buy one OF the
W largest. best and best located Qceen
Anne cottages OF BeDsonburst IL rooms.
All improvements furnace; 200 feet from
electric road rent pays the required pay.
uents and interest; very easy terms rare
eDpoFtunity 70 own an elegant residence.
y. II. BCH00NOVER, l,260 3d.2ye., be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
mprk Ddntee.


Males.
W DUNG MAN, Dane, 20, as Janltor,
L watchman or porter total abstainer ;
handy can do repdirs. OhGENL, l02
6th-aNe.
Females.
Az ACCOMPLISHED lady pianist wishes
"A an engagement a. summer resort near
New-YOrk speciality dance music also fine
Tribune once.
ALMONDS, watches, jcwelIy delivered
~ Easy payments samples sent upon r..
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., IL East
14th.st.
u RENCH LADY, competent tc9cher,
i wishes 30 give French se0Ds moderate
terms. Cali Monday and TUESDAY at III
West 3Jth-st., ring twice
I ANITRESs.-By a rlable woman /;
y good reference has brother who under
dress lJ7 West loJh-st.
- TENOGRAPHEE ana Remington aud
- CaiigTdph operator desires position Is
q or0iChly familiar with English and Ger
nan! Will begin With moderate salary.
EDELER, 1913 last IGth.st.
u rENoGEAPEERs SUPPLIED
- to Business Men
without charge to either party.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS = BENEDICT,
81 Broadway. New-Hork.
nv YPEWRITER.-By young lady F;
4 Remington op rator willing TO assist
with ONCE work. NJ. y, IHOune once.
AZ ANTED-By two young ladies' writing
FLORA EHLMAN, CD Macon-st., Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
furnished 6ouscs

Brooklyn.
OUTH BROOKLYN, near Bay Ridge,
2-stOrY and basement house tOr
summer months; new; price moderate. i.
VdAKLES. 1876 5Gth-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
5lais Gn Fri. Nnfnruishe0

UNSTABLE apartment; all light rooms !;
~ central location rent only .eV per
premises, 1913 Fast 4Otb.st., or 70 y. H.
LUDLOW Il CO.. 500 tth-ave., ctr. 42d'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Dressmaklnq.

A RTISTIO dressmalpng perfect 1T and
"A finish; unique designs hotel orders
At short notice; goods purchased II desired.
Mrs. McELnOY, 81 East 9th.st., opposite
Denning's.
tlHEsSM AKING.-First-c class fttei and
~ draper wishes more engagements by the
day; experiencsd ia leading houses terms
So per day; references. D., 254 oth-ave.
IL RE5SMAKER, compcttnt. wishes some
~ more customers In private families good
reference would 20 In the country for the
summer months. A. X. 1Gl West 49th-st.
INEXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER; per.
~ fctt filter and stylish draper late Of
Altman's, wishes few more engagements
by the day. Address MODESTO, Tfib-
une Uptown ONCE, 1888 Broadway.
I AIDES TAILOR and dressua&er; IS
IL years experience; perfect glove fttinei
latest style fine suits, So UP. r. KALI
LACE, 8 Fast 14th-st., near 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TKlHUNE WILL DE RE-
No. ,23S Broadway. corner ThirtY-nrst.st.:
l.1iO Broadway. corner c0th.st., until
o. m. go Yves: Twenty-third st., corner
sth.ave.; J5o eth:ave. los Fourth-svs-s
corner Fourtcenth-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

by a respectable young
II woman; city or country good iecom.
hendations Is a good palm COOK. Apply
j. w. CARPENTER & CO., 020 oth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

II OUSEMORK.-By German girl city
IL or country. 100 West 2jthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

III oUSEWoRK.- by two neat Protestant
IL servants, together or separate one as
houseworker or excellent cook and laun.
dress, the othsr as waitress, chambermaid.
sc. ? years references city or country.
Call Monday aud Tuesday 100 Fulton St.
Brooklyn send no letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

10 hands. bv TbOrndele; Is ssrOrG and
gentle: has HANDSOME Outines remarkably
fine action and has taken numerous hrSt
premiums: m exceptionally noble animal.
V. d. COOK Sharon Station. y. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

I AUNDRESS.-By u young Swedish girl !;
- understands all hne washing, Ironing.
hutDlg city or country references. Apply
B57 4th-aVe.. between 25th and 10Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

IL SllWORK.-YOung woman lately
H landed, wishes situation at general
hOuseMOrk. Call 257 HudsOn.st. no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

| 4 ADy hAlD.-By young German g1rI,
how 81 cut and mt good packer; willing 70
Lraves; years. best city references. Call
or apply Y57 ith-ave, bit. 25th and 18th sts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

hostess was just as engaging as II the
fruit had been served ON china plates with
the daintiest of napkins.
Another family in the city. who are en-
gagged in literary work and have about
them refined and cultured circle OF
friends have packed away their china and
table linen, closed up their kitchen and
cook their food on a little gas stove in the
diniug-room They eat on an oilcloth-
covered table and use paper napkins TO
save washing. The husband and wife
cook their meals and wash their
dishes together and wait on each other.
Both testify that they are enjoying life
even better than when waited upon by two
servants
Once a week woman comes IN and
"cleans up" the house. the washing goes
to the laundry and near neighbor bakes
their bread and cakes for them. So they
have homemade food to eat and their own
ljltle table, so much pleasdnter than the
boarding house table, yet they dispense
altogether with servant in the house.
Tie cost is greatly reduced by this style OF
living, while the comforts are not materi-
ally leSsened
But this, after all, is only temporary
way of getting along with the difficulty.
III e trouble to get good servants, the care
of looking after them and the waste which
they produce are causing housekeepers to
10 * more and more for some sort of CO.
operation as the only way to reach the SIM
pl city in living which will give true
solution of the difficulty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
WHY GIRLS DON'T MARRY.
CLARA AUGUSTA

We'll. mister, since you're asked me, IT'S possible
rba, things amt what they used to be some fifty
The rirs Is alter rich men thatll make EN- dolls
an he Young men seek for heiresses to pay ;leir
IN IN these times Of rush an drive, courtin'
right on the square
gain't carried on AT no great rate so far IS I'm
aware.
when was young I married John; we didn't
have cent
Us tli i've We plowed some land for aters, beans an
But We eve was happy as two CLANS now shure as You
An if was a goin to stsrt and sorter just be
Ny life all over I weuId do exactly so aen.
why dom girls marry' Wall, some folks do pre-
That t i5hu higher eddcation has led woman all
They 6ainT no call for husbands, they can airn
their Twin now,
A-runnin' typewriting an things, but now don't
That sorer thing should take the place of love an
Had rather ii have my old gray John to cling to till
die.
Why don't girls marryg Lots Of EN- is waitln for
man
Thatll give EN- diamonds, carriages, an let EN-
drive a span.
They want TO have their finger soft, an as Tor
keepn house,
You might as well expect that sort o business
from a mousel
An as fur cookin gracious honey they'd NY
into a fit, o.,
An have hysteric tantrums bad, II You should
speak of i'll
An chdrenf bless your soul, dear man the nurs-
cry girl that's hired
Is all the ma the children has II rally makes me
To hear The mothers of to-day; they're like the
poor old hen
That only had one chicken why, mister, had
ten
Stout boys an girls in twenty years, az hain't
no ways deadl
An never had no nursery girl TO drive me out o
my head
Why don't girls marry? Some of EN- must lead a
single life,
Because the Bible plainly says man shan't have
but one WHEY
An fur some reason, / confess | do not under
stand,
There's nigh about third more girls than fellers
in the land;
An so it seems, unless the world In some things
should advance, 900
There'll be some girls right straight along that'll
never have a ChanCel
Massachusetts, Ploughman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
TIE SNAKE GAVE CHASE
Used It's Head for club and Knocked -
Boy Down.

Boy Down
A little son Of David Owens, living IN
the reighborhl BOD of the Dark Corner,
three or four miles from Admission Ala ,
had an experience recently, the impress
sion of which will last TO the end Of his
lsfe.
The little fellow, who is less than 5
years old, was in the bushes some three
hundred yards from his father 4 home
picking blackherries.
A clump Of bushes covered win line
fruit attracted bis attention, and he pushed
toward it. Before reaching has point,
however, bis progress wes challenged by a
blacksnake fully six fee. long and very
large in circumference.
The boy turned to run and the snake
followed II overlook bin ind struck MIN
on the back of the head shocking him
over. As he rose 10 his feet It struck
him biting him in the face The boy
continued bis fight, but the snake kept up
the pursuit, striking and biting him as
rapidly as be overlook him.
The screams Of the child finally attract
ed the attention Of his father. who " rs
working near the hOuse. lie rushed 70 The
little fellows assistance and was horn
ned 10 find bis son bleeding and fought by
the snake. As he rushed toward the scr.
pent il left the boy and attacked the father
giving him a desperate battle before d
was dispatched.
There were half a dozen bites about
the child's face and shoulder and as many
more spots where the snake had struck hin
with bis head. Fortunately the snake wa
not Of the poisonous family, and beyond
slight swelling from the Wounds and z
severe shock the toy is none the worse =
Atlanta -. sutton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
HOUsEK EEPING.
ONE suggestions as to How the Wosl
in the Household May be SimpIified.

Is your wife cross, the FIRE out, dinner
late and the room in disorder? All, we
know what is the matter-the girl has left
and again that dread servant-girl prob
lem has forced itself upon the considera-
ton of your family.
What is to be done with this ev&-re-
curing problemP Tie housekeeper, who
is also wife and mother, must not starve
her intellectual nature, thereby uniting
herself to be a companion to her husband
and true mother to her children. She
must take time for reading aud study, she
must attend to her social duties, and
if she has a gift for music, literature or
art or a turn for business who would wish
to keep her from following her natural
bent9 Yet her famely must eat and drink,
the house must be swept and garnlshed
and thousand and one little things at
tended to. Thus the servant girl becomes
indispensable,
But the servant girl also has caught the
! spirit Of the times. and she, too, desires
time and opportunity 10 improve her mind
and attend to her social duties. She, too,
! has hopes and ambitions out in the big,
stirring world The long hours, the con
slant attention to little things, the lonei-
ness of the kitchen while the folks are
! in the parlor or out on the front-door step
| having their good times has touched her
consciousness, and more and more the In
! telligent servant is leaving service and be-
coming the clerk in the store, the cashier
| in the meat-market and the Typewriter
girl Of the Office.
Besides lessening the rank Of the ser
| wants this increases the ranks Of those that
are TO be fed and waited upon. People
must eat. If all the servants are TO be
educated and education is to produce a
corresponding distaste for houseH ork who
! is going to prepare the food for the COM
! ing generation?
/ Surely no one would think in this free
couHry of depriving any class OF people
| from the privileges Of education which the
state guarantees to them, nor can we blame
any woman who has a special talent Tor
music. art or business from desiring tc
spend her time to improving her talent IN
/ stead Of remaining in lonesome kitchen
to cook and wash dishes that others may
I have time for the same occupations.
/ One way Of helping TO solve this problem
/ is fOundfn an approximate return 70 sian,
pIicitv in living. The dream Of Edward
] belldEly OF q Jay ~ Lpuit won LII p
students and devotees Of art shall each take
| their turn at cooking ana sewing seems
/ hardly practical, but the possibility that
I families may learn 10 live 50 simply thai
each member may largely wait on himself
= i having practical illustration In Chicago
every day.
J One lady tells Us that not long since she
was the guest at an elegant home where
the lady Of the house treated her friend'
to oranges and gave them a newspaper IN
stead Of a plate md napkin from which tC
I eat the fl Mt.
I'VE nave no servant now, She said
With laugh, to wash sur plates a1c
napkins for Is, 50 we are living pislC
/ fashion for awhile.
/ Iii needless to add that the oranges
were enjoyed just az thoroughly aud th'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
ODDITIES

Girls should bear in mind that hauling
young men over tie Goals does not tend to
make them pop
New York Waiter -"How do you like
yor, steak, sir? Rare?'
Lord Albert Hall-'Ah, no; plentiful. ="
Ii is surprising how many good things
a man reads in the course of an evening
that should teach a lesson TO his neigh
bors
Z Mrs Noear DO you think my daugh-
ter will be a musician p
Professor-"I CANT zay. She may.
She tell me she gone Of long lived fam
lily.
T9acher-''W What advantage had the
Romans over us?'
Scholar-"They did not have TO learn
what we must about them.
Diddereau-"D you attend the lecture
Of Prof. Hardhead on Grip, a Mplady Of
the Imagination ~
Biddereau-"H did not lecture.
why not?"
Down with the grip.
Discipline Unsophisticated Parent
"HeIow there nurse, what's the uaby
yelling that way forr ! can't read al
an
Nurse-"He's cutting his teeth sir.
Z. p" Well. see that be doesn do il
any more or you lose yonr place
They say it costs SIT 80 week to feed
an elephant, Mrs Irons, said the boarder
at the foot Of the table, reaching for an
other biscuit How would you like 10
board one at regular rates?
AN elephant, Mr. McGinnis, replied
the landlady coldy, wouldn't always be
throwing out hints all the time that lac
was getting tired Of the prunes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
ham efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches am, fevers and cures habtual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duoed, pleasing to the taste and &C
,cptaple to the stomach, promp, In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ~
many excellent qualities commend II
70 all and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
slsta Any reliable druggist whs
may not have It ON hand will pro
sure 1t promptly for any ono whs
Wishes to try It Do not accept any
substitute.
IE0RNIS EIG cYPUp IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

j, ;. PARKER, Fredonia, n. Y, saws.
shall not call on you for the 500 reward,
Tor ! believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case of catarrh, Was very bad" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

Young married ladies find In Lydia f.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound trusty
friend and In the 'Guide to Health and
Etiquette book that answers all their
questions,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

AT Cnrydon Iowa last Monday some
Of his companions nailed Isaac Montgom-
cry, aged ~ years, in box and told him
they were going 10 throw him in the
river. The next day he died raving
maniac y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
REJECTED AT LAST.

Farsytb VIII Not be Chief OF Horticulture
al the worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, July l3.-Ihe nomination q
YIN. Forsyth, one Of the California
world fair commissioners, 70 be chief q
The horticultural department Of the
world fair was finally rejected today By
the board Of reference and control.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

Delegates to the Christian Endeayor con
yenton at Minneapolis are pouring into the
city by the hundred. Upwards OF 1900
guests are expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

"The normal life, well being, and happi.
ness Of mankind depend upon the physical
hea. n and perfection of Woman" These
are the words Of Lydia f. Piukham, and they
are true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

A. Siroyy a prosperous Bohemian farmer
living near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, committed
suicide In : NJ Of temporary insanity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

The crime of the century" Is the way
Russia's treatment OF the Jews is character.
lied by the Union OF American Hebrew
congregations, now in session at Balt-
more.