davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
pomcstit Gilualions Wants0
Females

lcmalcS.
\ ADY'S MAID.-By a young American
IL girl, una rst1nd- cutting, htthR, mar
dressing and All dutir, of = maid thoroughly
Is accustomed To travel best Of t'stn0nl;;
ais. city or county. Gail or address -1'
sth-a.c., D"t. 2Jtr aud 2"th ~.
IADY'S MAID. -Spcak- Gilman. English.
IL tr"uch good irr -t.1N.i hairdl ~',I,
miillncr; accustomed To uaNei soni i'I,r.
cnccs. Af-fcss L., care OF Mis- VOL ~
East 7th.st
ADh'S MAID drslr situation; good
/, hrir dresses, dr'-,nukcr an1 plc"r
accustomed to travel family going To Europe
prrfcrrri. tail 10 prca nt employer
70 Washington square.
ADY'S MAID.-By q North German
j. PROT stant; is good -ranistrrsS a11
d,r.,uakcr: bast city lei'lonc A. mao
:. grown children. city or country. eau
az n. BRICKS, llo Fast l-th-s,.
>Dy'S MAID.-By q swedish woman
a. irdv'- maid GOOD hnlrdres-"r. scam,
stress; also a good packer ana eNp"fl rh''u
traveller; best city references. AuufosS
n H.. l35 West 3jth.-t.
,AINDtis>. -iy young girl as liun'
dress ia nrst.clm-, private family uh'
de,s,,nd, ali kinds Of washing and Ironing
ntflua: best Of rrfercflcr A. to s0Di'ryi
Honesty aud capabity. Call or apply 5''
fth-aNe.
NUNDGFSS. -By nr,t.clas, swedish
IL laundrcss; understand, collars 'uis'
shirts ladies' and chlldicn's and men ;.
or country. Cali 7i9 Gth.aNer near I'D
u. ------------
I, AINDRF.SS.-ThO ilist.ci1ss
1 Young laumdfcss. Infants dicsscs.
snift-. cuns. collars, Nc; WIN or Nltn31t
chambefwOrk city or country. MIS- II
LER. $40 6th-ave., above matket.
AUNDRF.SS aud CHAMBERMAIp.-B
i nf.Ht 81
maid md fine mundrcs, shlrs, collars ana
cuffs city references, WIN l.. LENI' fVl
cth.ave.. between 2ith an1 10Th st..
r AUNDRtlSS.-By Swedish girl, - hfst.
IL class laundrcss wages $50 20 best
CITY reference city or country. ta.i Mls'
MAIMBERG. Swedish Bureau, 20 fth'ave.i
un-tair-, between 25th and goth sta, same
slde "a Madison Square Calden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
snME PEOPLE HIVE TO LEARN BY ExpERIENCE.

SOME PEOPLE HAVE TO LEARN By EXPERIENCE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Did not "Thc New York World preliminary to
clec,ing Democratic PRECEDENT contract 70 carry Rhode
island for that paryi How can redress he had Tor
This breach OF contract And why did they smash
Grover on that rough Rhode Island coast
A CONFlDING DEMOCRAT.
Jersey City. April o. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
sunrseo2sI Set e;s, Moon rises 600 IA Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
P.X-ssndy H'E 1881 Gov. Isid.. Isl Hell Co.. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purfes breath
elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where, 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

and to Mrs. Webb the astrologist Messrs, siebrecht
Nadey added much the attIactivcness oil the ch-
Piled ANNA ROOSEVELT
New-IOrk, April 4, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

The Republican Organizations OF the lid and also Of
he AXIIId Assembly Districts, VIII hold thelr reSuhr
monthly meetings 70 morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

Tie German Republican Organization OF the lIid
Assembly District Will take possession loi us new
headquarters No 1875 Eighthst. on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. d

30 WEST 63TH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Ufna1y 0psAna
Impotency and Steriuty Hours. 70 ]. 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
domestic Gitnatlons Wdntto

Females.
ADY'S MAID.-By a French ladYs mlld
u and hrst-cllss seamstrrss In u good prl-
waite family best city references. Address
81 West ijth.-t. bell /.
AUNDREsS. neat German. a.
/ nrst-claSs launGrcs-; viii ASSIST WIN
chambcrNorl( no objection TO the country
= wears, reference. can AZ MIS- BllsN Il D
10 East l@th-'L. near 4tl'aVe.
r ,CNDRESS. ntst-cias~. sober, r.
~ spccublc woman ha, Coos PERSONAL irl.
crences I'm city; will take country or city
place. Mrs. BACON. $50 Oth-ave.
ntADAMF GAFlNEh. Bureau Of Place
l'1 molt. - Wet 2ist;'t Tor private ram
lly gOVerne--cs. maids. chanlermlid,, SEAM
streS.r. mattresses, cooks. laundresse,,
housewofltcr. buffers: nr.t-class bureau;
recommended by lirst.class families.
RlAID or NURSE 10 invalid lady or grow;
ltl Ing children country or city personal
references. 50 West 2l-t-st -..--------
MAID.-By good french e %9Id p SSSSi
CHAMPS. 2S5 5,h.ayo.
NURSE YOUNG English. speaking Ger.
lNman. with children. o. cham0erwork;
cau traI we'll, SOW, mend, &c. references.
With Mrs TYLER. $40 0th-aNe.. above
2lst-st. --.-----------.
NURSE.-Ev French woman thoroughly
" adapted 10 the care OF small Children
a
with family going to Europe Is u good
pnckcr ana can make herself quite
rscful: city accommodations. can 40 tO2
0th-avc.. upstairs. near 18th JAtOUlN's'
URSE.-A French lady wishes 10 take
care Of a child at her home. Call
Mime. FLANGGSY, 2j1 West 3l,s.st.
NlUKSE.--By competent nufse 10 infant
v or grown children; very lcliablc refer.
cnceS: will take place In city or country.
ELLEN at Mrs Bacon's, $50 oth.avc.
NIURSE.-By competent infants nurse. or
Mo grown children can take full charge
nom birth: /, excellent sramstfcS-; has
bost references city OF country. Call 749
Gth.aye.. near i2d.st. -------------------
NJ URSE-Bv young North German girl,
" speaking English. a, nurse % baby or
grown children In hrstclass private !nmlly
prefers travelling. Coll or apply eof fth'
ave. bet. 25th and 26th cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
domestic 5ituations Uante6


Females.
~ URSE and SEAMS rl;ESS.-By an eXpe-
~ rienced young woman; best references.
Gail at "a h-aVc.
NURSE by competent nurse: bottle or
spoon fO0r can take full charge. Call at
3sS Gth-ave., lst floor.
~ KoE Tor Invalid lady or gentleman
~ would 90 o. hospita. Or iastsdtIJn
good nurse In all branches. Address e..
T., BOB IcnoN-ave.
n ESERY GONERNESS.-By n French
i7Protc. tant a. nursery COVERINGS for ehll,
drcn over four years old can be seen at
present employers. IL Fast 37th-s., on
Monday morning before II o'clock.
NURSERY GOVhRHESS.-By educated
North German Protestant 10 grow ing or
small children; good seamstfess and iine
nccdle-worker; no objection 10 TIE country
= years city reference. Call at Mrs.
EllCk'S. ll0 East l2th-st.. near ith.aye.
NCRSEI,Y GOVERNr.Ss or COMPAN-
" ION.-By North German. 10 growing
children, IN American family; willing %
travel. Can III present EMPLOYERS, IBIS
jth-aNc., cor l3lst-st
DESPECTABLE WOMAN to 20 out wash.
IL inc; 81 day. Mrs sEELN, 25S West
iist-st.
4 EAMsTREss.-ny middIe,.aged women
- day. week or month thoroughly COM
petent: willing and Obllgine good refer
cnccs. Apply j. W. CARPENTER 81 CO.'S,
COG 0th.avc.
- EAMSTREsS.-By an educated Moth
- German prlt slant; good seamstress and
dIr,smakor; tine n'cdleworkcr, H'stcllss
city references or 40 maid to glowing chill
drcn. call az Mrs. BRICKS. ll9 East
i2th-st., near ith-aNe.
SEAMSTRFSS.--A competent seamstress
- by dav or week; does all kind. OF
family sewing; finishing dresses. repairing
and alteration. Address II. H., 666 0th-aye.
TRAVELLING MAID.-An experienced
i woman desires an engagement a. tray-
cling maid speaks English. French and
German Ad1r ~ Mile. ELISE DILLEN-
RCHGER. 90 Rue dcs Danes Paris,
France; reference. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde,
20G Madlson-avc., New-YOrk City.
1.-TWO FRENCH GIRLS as nurse. cham.
bcrmqid or waitress speak no Enslish.
lbb Wost 9gth.ot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

The Republican Organization Of the XXIst Assembly
District will hold its regular monthly meeting 10
night. The meetings Of this body have been so e4-
ceedingly lively Of late that the one thls evening
VIII be watched with Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

The district committee OF the XXIId Assembly Dis
Gict Association will meet tomorrow night To nom
mate delegates to the State and Congress District Con
senions.
A special meeting Of the With Assembly DISTRICT
association is called for this evening, at the head
quarters, No. 40 Grand st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

An unusually interesting programme has been
arranged for those who attend the monthly meeting 81
the James G.. Blaine Club at No. 1884 Avenue A, To-
Night Professor Sears and Martin White, banjo
quartet Bulge the magician and several other ar
tt will take part I'm the entertainment winch VIII
follow the business session. IL l. not suTpn Ing that
club which goes 81 such length az this 10 make
lis meetings attractive Is growing and prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

II Is understood that Mr.. sutherland Of Rochester,
who was candidate for Attorney General on the Re
publican ticket last year and has made such u
gallant fight against the Democratic seat stealcrs
since then will act As temporary presiding officer at
the state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

Secretary Foster IS slowly but surely regaining his
health. His sea voyage did him great deal OF
good and since his return he has given constant
evidence Of increasing vigOr. His speech at the
Ohio Society dinner Saturday evening was not
the speech Of an invalid by any means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

Friends Of General Nettieton, Assistant Secretary
o, he Treasury, deny in the most emphatic terms
that he is going 10 resign or be displaced They
Ey thft he only surrendered charge Of immigration
matters 10 Mr.. Spaulding temporarily, in order that
he might have iew days in NcwlOrk b attend 10
us private affair, He returned 10 Wa-hlu CtOn on
Fnday night with the intention Of resuming his old
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

One Of the best-infOrmed Tammany Hall leaders re
marked the other night that Mr.. Grants denomination
was practically assured. lie Is the best VIC can
put up lie added. All elements Of our people feel
well disposed toward him, and don't think any one
will stand in his way II he will consent 10 another
term. There is no Of talking about such men as
Controller Myers. Tammany Hall takes no chances.
We coulG never know where Myers would stand twenty
four hours ahead Grant we know and believe that
be win succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
INCOMING STEAMERS
tuesday. APRIL ! .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn nav
TUESDAY. APRIL l ..

d. Bremen VIA south'pton..
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ! 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
domestic 6lluatlons Uante6
Females.

WAITRE.SS and -CIIAMBERMAID.-B
w neat. tidy young girl; makes all sal.
ads understands wines. care OF silver and
nae china city or country: city reference.
CAL l.Ol7 Gth-ayc., bet 9th und 5eth is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
UNCOVERED AN OLD CITY.
Laborers Find the Remains OF One OF the
Aztec Communities.

LaborerS Find the Remains OF One OF the
Aztec Communities.
PHOENIX, ARIz., March 25.-Yesterday q
party of Mexican laborers, while digging in
the extension of the Santa Cruz Canal, came
upon one Of the strangest of the old Aztec
cities. The struck the first ruin in cutting
through the desert about 20 feet below the
surface, where it had doubtless been COW
cred up by sand storms, which are very se-
we're here in the summer. Everything about
the OLD building had been wonderfully pre-
served owing to the alkali in the sand. The
first building consisted of a triangular
structure about 800 feet in length and 200 in
width. The roof, which had doubtless been
thatch, had caved in, but the wooden pieces
by which it was held together were sound as
when put in thousands of years ago.
They were pulled out of the old wall and
are on exhibition at Tucson. In the build
ing was stone trough about the entire
width, and made in sections, held together
with kind of cement. There were 1s bod
les in the bull ding, all of them of medium
size, and their flesh was mummified. They
the fiber of the Cholla cactus. Their attire
consisted of a mantle and leggings. They
had bone bracelets on their wrists. and near
where one of them was lying the laborers
dug out a beautiful turquois handsomely
polished, and in another portion they found
one of the idols heretofore found in other
parts of Arizona and New Mexico, and
discoverers are still excavating. 1t is
thought to be part of the city to which
Casa Grande belonged, though that ruin is
nine miles distant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
BEN1GHrED MISCONCEPTIONS.

For sheer depth of pathos the spectacle
of Peoples party Representatives sup
porting the Bland bill is unrivaled.
The jealous sincerity of these would-be
friends to farm and laborer is only sur
passed by the gross ignorance and misun-
derstanding which they display of the
fundamental principles at stake. If this
party had a particular hobby to ride one
had always imagined hitherto that it was
strenuous opposition to any class legis-
lation provided of course that the
class specially legislated for was
other than their own particular favor
ite. Yet we find them supporting a
measure of which there is nothing more
certain than that it is class legislation of
the deepest dye; the object of which is to
provide market for the products Of plu-
tocratic r-mine-owners the world
over. Their consistency of behavior in
the matter is equaled by the fllog-
ical want of thought shown in
the speech made by Mr.. McKeighan, of
Nebraska In one breath he asserts that
at must be case of willful prevarica-
tiop for anyone to claim that creditors had
any right to expect payment in any except
the least valuable money!" while in the
next he says that "The standard silver
dollar is of 100 cents, and the clap-trap
about 7o-cent dollar is simply an assault
upon the dictionary" If the second
statement were correct, it would be hard
to find a reason for the first That the
standard silver dollar is of 100 cents is GER
tainly indisputable, but that its purchas-
ing power, and so its value, would decrease
80 per cent by the enactment of the Bland
bill is equally indubitable. If, therefore,
Mr. McKeighan wishes to put his con-
stituents on record as being willing to
violate their contracts by defrauding
creditors Of thirty cents on the dollar his
integrity is about as scant as his intelli-
ppncp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
BERNHARDT AS CLEOPATRA
Tho Audience Immense and tho Play In
torcatfnH Though Very Long.


torestinG Though Very Long.
The drama "Cleopatrn." by Sardou. is not
adapted to display Nine. Bernhardt's powers
in any special degree. The play is spectacu-
lar more than dramatic, rs much 30 in the
French original rs In the English version,
which Fanny Davenport presented here last
season. This very fact that so much of the
play is pictorial probably had something to
do with filling the Alvin Theater last night
There was hardlya vacant seat In the house.
The character of Cleopatra does not suit
Bernhardt nearly 30 well as some others,
but she gives the Egyptian oharmer dis
tinct and new personality, which is interest
ing to examine. Her Cleopatra does not
to the passions, for its enohantment There
is q mental allurement, tho strong charm of
a queenly and potential woman, as well as
the grosser and purely physical weapons of
much more of the Egyptian Queen
and less OF the amorous woman than
Miss Davenport did. Her creation was seen
at its best in the cleverly constructed scene
with the messenger, wherein the latter de-
scribes Antony's new wife OctdUio, and In the
stormy meeting with her Roman victim An
tony before Actium: In the invocation of
Typhon, she rose fully to the occasion. But
the realistic features Of the tempest, which
really outweighed everything else in the
Davenport production, were entirely lack
ing. w e 90 not SCaCo GulS DIS Ill dTIlSGlC ue-
feet, but as a fact which the public is likely
to deem important. There is no whirlwind,
waving trees or crash of thunder.
The only actor in the cast who approached
Bernhardt in artistic conception of his
role was NJ. Darmoat, who played -dntony.
He was forcible and picturesque: his chief
fault again being tendency to rant on
small provoca lion.
The scenery Of cleopatra" was, no doubt,
very handsome when it was new, and some
of the sets, the terrace at Memphis especial
ly, are still. effective. The costumes ana
mounting generally show many signs OF
hard usage, and the production as whole
does not approach the magni1cence of
Davenport's
The immense audience were liberal in
their applause, and most of them stayed un-
til the play was over, at 1l:5O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
TOTTEN'S JUDGMENT DAY,

In saving that March 20 was the beginning
of Judgment perhaps Totten was thinking of
the baseball umpire season.-Phaiadetphia
Record.
LIEUTENANT ToTrEN says that the Goth of
March WAS the beginning of Judgment. In
tile case of Totten's Judgment it might be
difficult to specify the Observation-Disclosures
pfia Record.
PROF. ToTrEN fixes on March 20 as the be-
ginning Of the day of judgment. We have
chalked it down in our calendar, and we
await the fulfilling of the prophecy with
true Christian composure.-Boston Herald.
ACCORDING to that chief of modern cranks,
Lieutenant Totten, the day of judgment
began yesterday. AS the Democratic party
is still in existence, we fancy the Lieutenant
must have missed figure or two in his COM
putations.-Toledo Blade.
LIEUTENANT TorrEN, whose avocation as
Professor of Military Science at Yale is in
cidental to his business as millennial
prophet, announces that judgment has
begun. There is nothing in which Lieuten-
ant Totten stands more in need.-New York
Evening Star.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
THE PIG IRON SITUATION,

The report that the Southern railroads
have conceded the claim of the blast fur
mace interests of the Birmingham district
for a reduction of 90 cents per ton in the
freight rates to points north of the Ohio
river indicates that in one quarter the
railroads recognize their own interest in
cherishing the interests that furnish them
with traffic. Possibly the perception of
this policy may have been quickened by the
TACT that river navigation will permit pig
iron to be shipped at low rates; but the
only bearing on the matter, as it is pre-
sented to the interests of this section, is its
indication Of the certain cheapening of
rates that would take place if water trans
portation were to be opened from Pitts
burg to the lake.
30 far as tie rolling mill industry Of
Pittsburg is concerned, the addition to the
stock of cheap pig iron is gain rather
than benefit But there is an immense
blast furnace industry in Western Penn
sylvania anG Eastern Ohio, which fur
nishes the railroads with three tons of
traffic for every ton of pig iron shipped.
The railroads. the coke interests and the ore
interests are all vitally concerned in the per-
manent prosperity of the pig iron indus
try. A dispatch from Cleveland of the
same day as that announcing the reduc-
ton in freight rates on Southern pig
iron states that the ore men are unani-
nous in stating their inability to sell any
ore, and that vessel charters on the lake
are consequently at standstill. Does not
such state of affairs open the eyes of all
concerned that the only way to set mat
tiers properly in tram is to make reduc-
tions in the material and freights of pig
iron that will restore the industry to rea-
sonable prosperity?
We believe that the situation calls for
liberal action on the part of the railway,
ore and coke interests, and that in each of
these departments there is room for reduc-
tons that will restore the pig industry to
conservative activity. When the read
justment is made the pig iron, ore, and
coke interests should join the coal and
iron and other industries of Western Penn
sylvania in united work for the ship canal
project That will place Western Penn
svlvania far beyond the reach of any out
side competition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

it has already saved $500. At this rate Of
progress three weeks sitting will be
enough to deal with the whole business,
and the county will be $1,000 richer than
it would have been by the perpetuation of
past methods.
This demonstration that public business
can be accomplished on the principles
which govern private enterprise should be
fresh incentive to our citizens to insist
that such methods shall prevail in every
direction. The citizens have the matter
In their own hands, and have no right to
object to the price commonly paid for
their own apathy. Economy and efficiency
are identical and can be obtained when
ever electors take the trouble to secure
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
KISSES PAID THE DEBT.
How the Ladies OF a Michigan Town
Raised the Library Indebtedness.

How tho Ladies Of q Michigan Town
Raised the Library Indebtedness.
OrsEao, MICH, March 25.-When this town
was but hamlet a Ladies' Library Associa-
tton was organized. This was 20 years ago.
and association and town seemed to simply
exist, but recently when the town began to
boom, the association decided to awake also
and the members decided that beautiful
edifice was no more than they deserved con-
sequently they placed their heads together,
and the outcome is a most beautiful build
ing, one that not Otsego alone is proud of,
but the whole county. and one that the
State, too, should hold in esteem. The cost
of the building ran well up into thousands,
and this had to be paid for by the Is ambi-
tious members of the association. But at
last all was paid up but s400. The ladies then
placed their heads together again and de-
cided that each and every one should earn
81 by some means out of her regular routine
of business and daily life. This being accom-.
plished they were to hold an experience
meeting and charge rational fee, each one
then to relate her manner of earning the
necessary 81
The first to give her experience was Miss
Maggie Smith, local editor of the Unfon,
President of the W. C. T. U. for this district,
and poet Miss Smith gave her idea of a
successful beggar. She had sold spring
poems to one merchant and retailed a kiss
to a clothing merchant. Then other ladies
found that kisses sold we'll, and the newest
escapade went over the town like wfldfire,
and the crowd poured into the store where
the kisses we're sold and blocked all efforts
at commercial business. Someone then sug-
gested that the ladies be put in a machine
so that others could drop nickel in the slot
and receive kiss. G. E. Bardeen, president
of the Bardeen Paper Company. and Of
sego's millionaire. broke up Mills business
by offering 80 cents each to ladies who would
come to his office and perform like oscula-
tory service. The women all ioclSed to his
office and left Mr.. Bardeen many dollars
shorter. but far happier in term of mind.
The business interruptions caused so much
trouble to many Of the merchants that each
offered to be one of 40 to pay for the build
in