davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

NIANTED TEHEF FIRsT-CLAsS DRESS
w nIske. none but thus.. that understand the
e;.snsss need apply, GOOD wages. Mrs. WILSON
Dis Y. L. IA ta25 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

ENOR RENT-NICE STORE ON CONNECTICUT
ave: Apply for key and information to DULANY
WHITING. 1890 II ST. NV je2S-lw
EOR REMITTANCE WAREHOUSE, 1908 ct
i NV, opposite hay market S75. Inquire at Gee
Louisiana ave. je27-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

WANTED - AT ONCE "A SETTLED WOMAN
w for general houSework- Apply or r st NV ;
white with references i-25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

N-ANTED-SA LESMAN-A COMPETENT GEN.
w tlernan travel n this city sn1 vicinity; post
ten will - male permanent and lucrative the right
40 TN ~ n ". Rom O. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

VlANTED-A GOOD BOY. WITH SOME KNOWI-
w edge Of the retail -IOe business must well
recommended. WILSON CARR, g29 st. NV.
fe.N.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

WASTED-BT PRACTICAL PARl.ER. SIT
w uAton - MANAGER; hss had long experience IN
HAEAaER. care I. r. BROOKS. do lStS st. nv.
js4S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
EOR KENT-THE MOST PLEASANT AND DE-
II srable ofhce rooms in the city at reduced rates.
elevator and all conveniences. A. 7: CQUMBE,
3e;5-3 1925 N. Z. ave.
EOR REM
Il Office 14Os,x st. NV.
JOHN B. WIGHT
yelolm 1410 q ST. NV
tOk hEN1-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES ON
Il I'd and 3D. doors Of 62S @ ST. n. w.. opposite the
onior buildinz; cheaP e permanent tenant.
ieS-lm WORMSTEDT i BRADLEY, 827 Est
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-BRICK BUILDING REAR OF 2I6
ST. n. w.. = stories; windows in each concre e I;
water gas suitable for carpenter store rooms. APP
ply At fremont House. ie24-0ts
EORRENT-TWO-STORY BRICK BLACKSMITH'S
4 shop IN rear liza 18th ST. Q5th, 18th ard and
rs q sood Location for shops rent els. b. H. WAR
MIX CO.. 9lo ST. NV. je2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

l. Furnished and Unfinished Apartments
THE wOOpMONT. 18th and iowa Circle.
ap2l j. F. ROBINSON. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

W-ANTED-A FIRST-CLAss HOTEL CHAMBER
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL. cor. y. ]. ave. and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

WANTED-A WHITE WO3IAN. ONE WHO
w understands thoroughly the care Of CHILDREN to
10 the seasLgre - little girl scarce two
years IF age rrfs. required Apply az 9S1 and 9s9
IN St W "Wednesday. :9th Instant between the
hours Of , and : y H. jecS1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

WANTED-COOKS MALE AND FENALE)
w maids. waters. seanls--psses. farm hands. dish
washers hoI- workers. r. tTrUHks stored cities,
- .rlN rnLirfrY Woman ; mill
, 1892-02-16


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, 1892-02-16


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, 1892-02-16
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

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ng aaa iHsas@siFe an7 emHsaes d8
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EHs lsswa publishes ases a al#sssuA
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, 1892-02-16
TIE MARINE BAND.



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Wherever ana aeasgef aafng winters
bSM N&a s8#ee asseM@ls4 Fa&tfe
5ans nss HSaHiisHs maa Vs AaA
eHeae neFsa diamond.
, 1892-02-16
Sc what you gst for 800 per Year in addition

See what you get for sa.oo per Year in addition
copy 81 the Monthly American Farmer. published Il
Cleveland, Ohio, which has National Circulation d
copy Of the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home. Of
Rochester. New York. which has a Large Circulation
among tile Farmers 81 America
copy VI Bartons Handbook and Legislative Manual o he
State pf Washington First Editionl IN is q book
containing Many Interesting Facts Of the New State.
III ts birth and The Old Territory.
In ordering the Weekly Tribune state which Of tie three
publications you desire.
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
OF the day are to be- found IN
THE TRIBUNE
, 1892-02-16
IIIE
College

Ana AFMihMFAl @alH#a &HH aAae af
mmMa W23t Ar aHM un Wednesday JAN
M is# At fnllmaa. a tHaraaah eaas aE
preparation t@e eA@ colleges M89g ha #fHeM Hf
kae following a#afNHesf NWasH tifam
@af. AfstMNasia &lsafa Eh alasy ag
f4gHA#nv FHmHfaHsHfHs ifM6ee3 fatNs
&tisten NlatH5IaA Physical Geography
&8tA M@a@M@p tttaHt@ #3t aa @
eetFea and classified 6H tHa rUftege ei4ass
aad laatHs#kiWa gives sa taeins
WsalHa a sfa All llle department 8f
Hh# easa9H
AMT M@M tk v@aHR af #Ma aa8 Mf@
ieaVeessaHsl &aitaWHsia 8HHWWNH fractions
MHa CEN faad aa wFit wftA fIitV saHi6
MMA Maa 8ssMaaiY w'lFaaMaas
q th ph3 TIE gfateA States. can
#Mhan Ha aeMMa8
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sasaHAAia aataH sa ha Na8 Hhaaa IasA1
@# ae6a8E kt s#a s#WkfA# HsaAH #n
H.8as6iaa st aFH Naa fit f4sse8tatH aa
8F
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
@aEf@9&@ Mt@aM
, 1892-02-16
Mail Lettings.
Notice Il Contractors

vi k@MfM#f@N 9 tas #MMs Aa. l
Proposes Nis he s#a8 Hf tHe U0aa
tsao. Office al this Department until &n.
m af MaHHH k A g8F carrying fAW
mai's al ne HniHed 81atea 1Naa the f0fites
aMa afAlME ta t3a scai@la af arrival
AaA departure sHHH#si HW sHs N8W&st
maHl sa Use state aE Washington ifam
KalW gAt i 6a 8Maa 9tH t#8 kists ST.
aaWtaa wiea 6Ha8Wia Nf afl2sls aaH 8a
aasGaR#s INSTRUCTIONS ta AIaaef MiaH EafmA
EaE e8Hta@sa HHA AHaeIs aHH all atMaF Rea
ssaN Information Nlll q Furnished WpeH
application Aa sM8 aAA Assistants Rassa
Hs##t#f General
JOINS WkNAMAkNR.
Ha#1AsHtes General
, 1892-02-16

= peaEed. aua stner chat tine !
4 have neger lad the hfst elgn of it
V caa est aaythlng without fhe
Il least SeaF oG a.stre Wth III
shat sFe afflicted with that terrible
a disease og dAe tFaahle eaHa aT
tsit waald Try August Flower AZ /
am satisfied GhsFn IL mo mea5etua
equal ~ sg. . =
, 1892-02-16

HHk mE~ ta m Maa
tasi aselas stea Ms hlsm 0 a8maa
H#H3@H#
, 1892-02-16
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED,

AW #68 aH4 saaseM# fgma tae Hatets aE
YawthEl Errors fe 0f dsHHaods FaAi
8nM EamsH# 8WM9tai8asa al#s# gasatMNa
ANphits sHa Ns many troubles which age
5Aa tHetts aE sa fsfiMla dissedA48 miH
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aaw rs tfeas Hua afa themselves as h0ue
He writing sH sam #kh6HHHM4s &#nteaf
8aM @HHB8eAt fSWANAExs t9 MsfEet
@aHasA San EmNaisa GalHTataias Kesatf
, 1892-02-16
CIrL TEIA
Collegiate Institute

Collegiate Institute
Hs s&s #s@@ # #aHHs
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REV. LUTHER CONVICTION,
IfsNMxraEsrvIs
, 1892-02-16

It is nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1892-02-16
August
Flower

Afr. HoFanxo h eeper To RcFy
wen knaNn go fhe citizens " Apple
ton. Me- and neg shhoFheod Ae
say Eight years ago wa taken
aek ama nhefed Az an oae aal a
n apepIie can tAen aeu TAX
img August hlGMer ht fhaf flme
Il was 3 great sufferer kVsry.
tfthima 49, distressed me u thak 4
had to throw lt ap. Then - a
fw mGmenta that heFrid distress
would come "a and ] would hage
, 1892-02-16

SAWS M8t8 $1,000 Me#A 8s
aan hEa @arssss3 aeEws th euH 4aHg
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81 #H8 M@ EH~t ANH# ps
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NamNaiaM Haisa&gs #a9as Ma3
esNHHMN EGMe a6a #@8 8EnaM
, 1892-02-16
ONLY $500 A YEAR. :


Because Il Publishes All the Supreme Court Decisions.
, 1892-02-16

cit waald cry August Flower a# /
am EheEn ii nQ mea ue
equal ~ st
PHYSICIANS Asn sEnaa0ss.
IAa NtgeAiD
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ATTORNEY .rtkm
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AffoHN NA4s AZ Law
osnstA Asa'rars
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
A Few Secrets From Her Own Experience
Which Can Be Profitably Adopted by

A Few Secrets From Her Own Experience
Which Can Be Pr,ftably Adopted by
Others.
know a charming lady who knows moro
beautiful and attractive women than any
other la dy in this city. In conversation 70
Gently she said: 81 often feel very sorry
when see so many beautiful women so deli
cate. and suffering so much, and1 have often
asked myself what the reason fsf think
ladies do not exercise the proper care. They
do not eat nourishing food, they are careless
of their feet, their necks, their chests. In
this way they open the door for diseases and
those thousands of troubles which so often
aff1ict womankind. but worse than all they
allow their life and strength to run down 70
low ebb. How many women we see con
stantly in this condition. They need help
they need something to depend upon, some
thing that will assist them, some friend in
need. know this, largely, from my own ex-
perience, for / was once in the same condt.
tion myself. thought the matter ov er caro-.
/ needed O gentle, constant stimulant, some
thing that would assist my vital forces, keep
my blood throbbing and act as a tonic.
decided TO try Duffy's Pure Malt W Whiskey,
and its effect has been simply wonderful.
do not know what pains, sickness or weak
could be in the same happy condition by 3
proper use OF the same means"
This lady's remarks are entitled to the
greatest consideration, for they are an indi-
cation of what hundreds OF ladies have
found to be necessity. 1t should be borne
whiskey which should ever be used, and
that Dufys Pure Malt IL the only one which
receives the endorsements OF scientists and
the Recommendations of physicians. Donos
allow any druggist or grocer to induce you
TO take any other. WED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MRErS
Many Bills for Improvements in Allegheny
Disposed OF.

Many Bills for improvements in Allegheny
Disposed OF.
The Allegheny Finance Committee met
last night and transacted considerable rou-
tine business. The Controllers report for
the month of June showed the receipts to
be S183, 443 81; the expenditures, $685.
1874 SO; leaving a balance in the appropria-
tion of S445, ,s29 "a. The sum of s75 was re-
funded to the Mayors Clerk for the rent of
Carnegie Hail. The clerk gave his check
for the amount in order to secure the hall
for benefit for the Titusville and Oil CITY
sufferers. The petition Of the Little Sis
ters of the Poor to be exempted
from payment of the assessment
for the Church avenue sewer was referred
to the City Solicitor. The resolution in
structing the committee to prepare an or
dinance defining the duties of committees
under the change of the city to the second
class was referred to q subcommittee con.
sisting of Messrs. Dahlinger, Henderson,
Mercer, Gerwig and Simon.
The bill of Prothonotary John Bradley
for s59S for election expenses was referred
to Councils for approval
In the matter of the ordinance submitted
by the Mayor relative to police magistrates,
committee consisting of Messrs. Dahl
niger, Lewis, Simon, Henderson and Eschel-
man was appointed to confer with the City
Solicitor, and to prepare more condensed
ordinance for the presentation to Councils.
The Committee on Parks and Water met
and approved pay rolls and bills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
FOUR MORE SIGNATURES,
Firms That Have Signed the IRON Scale for
the Ensuing Year.

Firms That Have Signed the IRON Scale for
the Ensuing Year.
Including the list of iron and steel sheet
manufacturers II firms had signed the scale
up to late hour last night. Four new firms
were added yesterday. They were the Find
lay Rolling Mill Company, the Anchor Iron
and Steel Company, the Western Natural
Gas Iron Company and the White River
Iron and Steel Company. The first named
concern is located in Findlay, o. The
plant was built In 1887 and first put into
operation August 6 of the same wear.
The company has two heating furnaces and
one 10-inoh train of rolls. The product is
merchant bar and chain iron, with an an
nual capacity of TO- 600 net tons of iron and
$50 tons of coil and cable chain. Nearly
200 men are employed. *.
The Anchor Iron and Steel Company has
Offices in Cincinnati and Its works are sit
uated in Newport, Ky. The plant which
is an old one, was rebuilt and fitted with
new machinery in 1874. The firm has five
single pudding furnaces, four heating
furnaces, two scrap furnaces and four train
of rolls The product is bar, sheet and
plate iron with capacity of 5000 net tons.
The mills are operated in connection with
the American Bolt and Nut Works which
are also owned by the company. They
give employment to several hundred men.
The Western Natural Gas Iron Com
pany il located in Marion, Ind. 1t has four
heating furnaces and two trains of rolls,
The plant was built in 1901 with machin-
cry from the abandoned Prospect mill at
O. The annual capacity is
II, 900 net tons. It employs 100 men. The
White River Company's works are sit
uated in Muncie, Ind. The mill is new
and the machinery and capacity has not
been rated yet 1t employs about 100 men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
DASHED TO DEATH.
Peter Daily Falls Fifty Feet From the Top
of q Building.

Peter Daily Falls Fifty Feet From the Top
of Building.
Peter Daily, of Natchez street, Mt
Washington, met a tragic death yesterday
afternoon by falling from the top of Solo
mon & Ruben's new building, now in the
course of erection at Diamond and Smith
field streets Daily, who is bricklayer,
was walking near the top of the scaffolding,
four stories from the ground, when he leaned
against raj ling or some other frail struc-
ture, which gave way, letting him fall back
ward to the ground, a distance of about 80
feet He struck several pieces Of scaffold-
ing in his swift descent and finally struck
the ground head first
I The injured man was taken to the Homeo-
pathic hospital, where he died at O'Clock,
having remained unconscious from the time
he struck the ground. Great gashes were
cut in his face and the internal table of the
skull was fractured. He died of concussion
of the brain. His body was turned over to
his friends, who took it to Mt. Washington
for burial
John A. Jacobs, bookkeeper for George
P. Kretz, the contractor for the building,
and A. NJ. Bingham, of the firm of Solomon
& Ruben, were seen after the accident
They stated that Daily was not employed
on the building, and that he must have
been there to see some Of the other men,
which is against the rules of the contractor,
who has been making strenuous efforts to
keep away from the structure every one
who is not employed there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
DEATH OF A WAIF.
Found Suffering With Typhoid Fever in .
stable-Taken in Charge by the Homso-
pathic Hospital, He Dies without Civ
inc a Rint of a Pasf HIsforv

Found Suffering With Typhoid Fever in q
stable-Taken in Charge by the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, He Dies without Civ
ing Bint of His Past History.
There died yesterday morning at the
Homeopathic Hospital an 1S-year-old boy
named William Scott, whose death was
particularly sad from the fact that little ID
known of him. On Wednesday of last week
Mrs John Gamble, whose husband keeps a
saloon on the corner of South Twelfth and
Bingham streets, was notified by one Of her
children that a boy was lying in the hay
loft of their stable who required immediate
attention or he would die. This was the
first intimation that Mrs Gamble had of
anyone being in the stable, and she hastened
to the boys aid.
Stretched on a bundle of straw IN the loft
Mrs. Gamble found the boy, who was al
most burning up with fever. Mrs. Gamble
applied all the measures she had at her
command, and after some trouble succeeded,
with the aid of Examiner Hoffman, Of the
Department of Charities, in getting the boy
quarters in the Homeopathic Hospital,
where he fingered until yesterday morning
when he died from typhoid fever
The only thing known of the boy is that
his name was William Foster and that he
came from Cincinnati, o. His parents
were dead. Some time ago the boy, who
appeared to be pretty we'll run down, ap-
piled to Mr.. McCoombs, a Carson street
timer, for employment and made such a
piteous appeal that Mr.. McCoombs took
him in and gave him work. He proved to
be not only good boy but also very intel
ligent, and he was such willing worker
that Mr.. McCoombs was prepossessed in his
favor On Thursday of last week the boy
of feeling sick and left Mr..
McCoombs' store. The next thing heard of
him was his discovery in the hay loft of Mr..
CANDLES stable. The body of the unfortu-
nate boy was buried yesterday at the
county's expense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
Women were prominent in the fight Many
windows were smashed

Women were prominent in the fight Many
windows were smashed.
Prospects for q Reunion.
In connection with the suggestions rela-
tive 10 reunion Of the Irish party, John
Dillon, speaking at Gort, in Galway, said
the McCarthyites are winning all along the
line, and he trusts their old friends will
Join the ma slori:y in the battle for the lib
erty Of their country. John Redmond, at
Mayo, said he is anxious to stop the quarrel
and restore peace, but is unable to attain
this and, IS Mr. Dillon would not stand on
the same platform as the independents,
even ON the question Of political amnesty.
These and other similar speeches show
there is some chance of the Irish-American
Peace Committee smoothing matters over,
although the anti-Parnellites declare they
negotiations Several of them say it Is
only waste of time to discuss the matter.
The Independent (Parnellite) says that in
addition to the petitions which will be
lodged against the elections of William
O'Brien and Timothy Healy on the ground
OF clerical interference, q series of petitions
throughout ireland is threatened on the
same ground. Wicklow, Leinster, West
Kerry, Tyrone and Galway have all been
scenes, not only of violent speeches from
the altar, but of physical violence under
the segis of clergymen. Among the ballots
was found piece of paper on which was
written Gas Father - told me-" the
voter evidently having forgotten the name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
THOUGHT THE SALARY TOO BIG.
A snag in the Proceedings to Get the
witherow Steel Plant I'm Shape.

A snag in the Proceedings to Get the
witherow Steel Plant in Shape.
The meeting of the James P. witherow
creditors Of Pittsburg at New Castle yester-
day for the purpose of perfecting the ar
rangements Tor the organization of the
stock company to operate the steel plant,
developed an obstacle that was altogether
unexpected. The report of the secretary
showed that only 5000 of the stock re-
mained unsubscrfbed, and during the five
months that Mr.. Alexander Thomas has
been serving as assignee he had collected
IS, 500
According to recent decision of the
court the stock company is empowered to
proceed to perfect the organization and
operate the plant. and they were about to
carry out this plan when Mr.. Thomas stated
that his salary ss assignee would be S25, 900.
and that upon payment of this sum he
would step out and turn the plant over to
the reorganized company.
The meeting was at once adjourned. the
creditors taking the view that Mr.. Thomas
demanded such an enormous salary in the
effort to block the proceedings of the j. P.
Witherow Stock Company.