davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
uork Ulnic0.

Females.
A N0rNG Girl wants vo'A; Wiling
~ - 90 f..n.. good --hua and WEI
o.. Il. BoIIHWlCh. 20" 7tn--t
A WOMAN uuDd uhc To- take ca, Of
"A oni.c. Address III Adnm-.,t. T. oos-
yl.
DY TIE DAY or HALF DAN.-A Pa
~ r~.au young lady, VIC -pGNs Fnclkh
and T. living WITH her p4roIt- =, governs
20 grown child or rad ana auNd 70 a adv.
NJ G.. 10 East 3alh.-t.
NIANICJET.-By = Young gin 70 DO man
I'l Icufiug ~ residences 30 cent?. Ad-
Dire, - jorn'rnon-st. Brooklyn.
o,TINoGItsP PIERS may have . hours die
- t1tou daily PRACTICAL oiic" experience
and u-c of collgrnph. - ". KY; position.
SECURED add. -- y lINOGlAPIiIR, lis
W,,t s3i.,t.
- TENOGRAPHEH and TYPEWRITER.
can use her own machine 90 Centre-s,..
Orange. y. J.
,YPEWEGTER d,~lr's cmpo, ment has
L know |'fnt ~ las work VII begin on
-, al salary. NJ, CcMAskLI. 81 Bridge
EHE IElBrNE
Uptown Once,
l.2i2 Bfoadway ID door north ~ 3istst
AdN ertisrW. Mt and suls rpton.
received tpcre until 9 O'Clock. p. r..
At HEANCH OFFICES.
Avert -rmcut- received a. rD-uiar oNce
rates CLtI. p. IA. viz.
"a oth-as... -. %. col. Of 23I--t.
is Colu4lp-ayc.. near West Csh.st.
lOG West i-t--l. near Gth-1ye
90 Wet ith--t. near 3th-aNr
957 Wet f2d--t. Det 7th and s'h ayes.
15r ifh.3No.. cor. lf'h-.t
.3SS M-aYc.. b.tw"on sCtn and 15th s'~.
8 Ei-aNr., between f1th nhd .dtA rt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

DOOK KEEPEH.-Thoro rNP'ii' hced
J * fDr,nsri,- crntlov,d ~ hotel bushes 1ui
i,,,,.,d ,hn svst.u tEoiOushly. call or
addt6ss 4. W. care Korke' 30 itn-1Ve.
% ARTENDFR or assistant win \ rel
| IS rrencc, deslIrs position ihuu"
| wage. ID. J. COTTEE, bon 49, 40
/ proadWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

nTSEWORK reliable girl wants SIT.
alton IN a hr<t-clas- nat a house
worker. Best references; no cards. y
Fast 21th-st. room j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Board an0 Gooms,


A TrRACTVE 2d.story fon, r0or for
~ gentleman and wife seeking good board
with small family. % Park-6Ye.
T. oMFORTABLE heated furnished rooms
for ~ 80; excellent French board
Wine and coree Included 81 90. lf0
last 56th-s,
GRAMERCY PARK, NORTH lknown
VI a. l37-139 East 2lst-stJ .-Deli2htfu!
ioceuon elegant rooms; bOafd aud at
tendance unexcelled, also privileges Of
private park.
q ENTLEMAN who desires q good home
~ would kindly apply to Mrs. OIL
BUN 343 tast 52d-st
I ADIfS visiting the city for medical
- Treatment con hove board and uurs-
ing private house; every accommodation !;
fei.rences> 49, East 39th-st.
% DIST. 11G WEST. Desirable second
~ nOCr three connecting rooms; other
rooms; excellent table tJ3rf.
10 MADISON hall Dom,
100 one or Two open prAe FIRE table
sNeDdance first class terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Gcrses an0 Carriages.

PAIR Of black mares; 10 hands, bred
A fom standard sires; q years Old I;
nd and gentle; very stylish and OF great
sSSurancc plice low. BRU DE-, III
r.. OMcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Drrssmakin9.

A ETIsTlC DREs;SM1, An N .1cciaIty "'I M
nn,ou. designs. At short notice and modei-
u uniq S,-gs. good, purchased u desired.
Mir. McELROY, - East 1tl'st'' oPPo7'V'
DRAWINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

nOTSEWORK.-By Protestant Swiss
II glrl In private family for house"OrH.
Address LIZ f. "a IRWIN gton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

HOU SEWOKK By neat German Prot.
IL estant good cook. washer. ironer ana
general Lou-awOrkrr hr-t reference; city or
country. 245 East 3lst-st., between % AMI
81 ayes basement bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Males.

A CENTS, general and special. wanted for
"A new territory; pure lie insurance 3
cheapest known; STAT authority rc-pon-
siOle management, reserve fund iull claims
pad only - assessments total suCe So 3
Correspondence invited. THE PkoVIDLNI
AID SOCIETY,", Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Real estate h)anteo.

ANTED.-UnimprOyf Western lands
w Northeastern Nebraska or Southern
Minnesota preferred. Box AZ, Gencs o.
i'll.
w ANTED .-MOlristOwn or Madison. house
w and grounds. near depot. In cxchsn "
Tor fully lrntd city property and cash.
). D. CONDICT. 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

INTELLIGENT young Scotch protestant
girl as housewOrker or hist-cliss
chambermaid and "aitiess city or cV1u.
try. hest reference Gail lj2 Gth-aye., LIS
light up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
ANOTHER MISTAKE.
SOME MATTERS WHICH ARE AN.
MOVING TO TAX PAYERS.
One More Case of Property Wrongfully
Sold For Taxes-Mr. SIack's Hx-
perience With the County
Tax Collector.

1t seems that it is hard work for the
Union league bureaucracy to find money
enough to keep up their $12 minute
city and county government, for con-
stant cases are coming up where citi-
zens who have paid their taxes are
bothered by blunders of the officials and
annoyed by receiving notices that their
taxes are unpaid, and their property
has been sold for the amount due.
The HERALD some weeks ago publish
ed case where Mr.. L. NJ. Wagner, the
well known jeweler, had received a
notice from r. F. House, the county's
agent for the collection of delinquent
taxes, that certain property of his had
been sold for delinquent taxes. Mr..
Wagner fortunately had preserved his
receipts, and was able to call at the
tax.collector's office and enforce the COR
rection of the blunder.
Yesterday another similar case was
brought to the attention of the HERALD
by Mr.. John Slack, of Ell Monte. A
few days ago Mr.. Slack received long
notice from this same agent House,
stating that certain lots of land in Ell
Monte, belonging to Mr.. Slack. on the
9TH of March, 1889, had been sold for
delinquent taxes, and that the time for
redemption would expire on the 9th of
September, and that the amount due
was "about" $12, which included de-
linquent poll tax. Mr.. Slack has his
receipts for both his property and poll
tax, and will be able to have the blum
der rectiied, and the inexcusable cloud
on his property removed.
These occurrences are interesting and
profitable, for the observing reader of
the HERALD will take note of the fact
that tax receipts should be placed in
safe deposit box and kept forever, as
there is no telling when that $12-a-
minute fund will commence to run
short, and more mistakes of this kind
will follow. s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.


sioners in six months.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.
Mayor Hazard called the commission
to order at 2:30 pm. The reading of
the minutes of the previous meeting
was waived. >
The application Of John III. F. Peck
for the transfer of the saloon license of
Cowley & Baker, 200 South Spring street,
to him, was reported favorably by the
chief, and the transfer was granted.
The chief reported that he had sus-
pended Officer @. E. Farmer for violating
article Is of rule of the police regula-
tions. The commissioners then entered
into discussion of the officers conduct,
the statement being made that there
were some mitigating circumstances.
After hearing the officers statement,
Commissioner Lewis moved that Mr..
Farmer be reinstated, and the motion
was unanimously carried, the chief
stating that he was good officer and a
good man, and Mayor Hazard also put
ting in good word for him. s
Street Superintendent Hutchinson
made statement that the parties doing
street sweeping had complained of being
unable to get teams out of the way in
the evening when they were at work
cleaning the highways. He asked that
authority be given to arrest parties who
refused to remove their teams.
A. E. Lester was, at the request of Mr..
Hutchinson, made special policeman,
without pay, to zee to it that the street
sweeping was not interfered with.
The application of Theodore Finn for
permit for license for saloon at 1913
San Fernando street, was presented and
referred to the chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

missioner Snyder's, caused the liveliest
session of the board Of police commits
eioners in eix months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our readers,
as not q day passes without the report of the
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
explanation is "Heart Disease.n Therefore,
beware If you have any of the following symp.
Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmstic Breathing,
Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness in Shoul-
der or Arm. Fluttering of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease
The most reliable remedy is DR.. Miles's New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands OF
lives. Book of testimonials free at G. d.
Hance, who also sells the New Heart Cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Marriage Licenses Granted.
The following people were yester

The following people were yesterday
granted licenses to we'd:
Albert Peth, native of Germany,
aged 20, and Augusta Klos, native Of
Germany, aged 81.
John H. Sheridan, native of New
York, aged 80, and Harriet L. Chase, a
native Of Wisconsin, aged 80.
r. @. Goodell, native of New Hamp-
shire, aged "a, and Una G. White, ma
tive Of New Hampshire, aged %.
Seth Hartley, a native of California,
aged 81, and Lottie r. McCrean, ma
tive of New York, aged 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
KELLEY. !! .a.'l!a's, ..!.!' ''.',
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch In California of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute OF
Dwight, ILL.,, Is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clata county, IS Miles South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested By time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-21 I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

/ Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at Off q Vaughns,
chemists, Fourth and Spring Streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

GAME CALLED AT 2:3O P. M.
GAME CALLED AT 2:3O P. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south Of Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
is now open for bethers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing In and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries of bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
j. p. Taggart q @

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 311 New High street to 115 South
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John VIE
land beer fresh on draught, cents glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
E John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

The best meals at Santa Monica are served ct
The Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot. Rates reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now open for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
stantly. G. w. Kintz proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY.
SATURDAY SUNDAY,
August 10th, 1lth, 18th, 18th and 14th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
Campaign Poetry.

There is a man Of Adams race,
And Edgedeld is bis dwelling place;
And we are told by "Enoree plantation"
That be wants to rule all creation.
He had his COWS all we'll fed
And assessed them at ten per head,
But when he sold he showed his folly
BY selling them for nearly forty.
He went around blowing his horn,
That there was room for much reform;
But when he got into the good stall,
Bedarned If he didn't forget it all.
His all absorbing campaign song
Was he'd right every wrong,
But why he failed no one can tell,
Unless he meant to lie like bell.
There is one thing we like first rate,
And that is this old gallant State;
But all his talk about free pass
Sounds like the jacksss.
Hurrah, three cheers for John c. Sher-
pard,
He holds his colors like the leopard,
Aud will not lie or change spot
Like the would-be tyrant despot.
The Sheppard will take care Of the
sheep,
And make no promise he will not keep;
And as to being the farmers friend,
On him they all can we'll depend.
And now We bring this to close,
It's neither poetry or prose;
But it's simply All old mans honest
views,
So let it pass as other news.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
Interesting to Ladies'.

Dear Madam
Does your husband seem tired of
you, are you always peevish? Do you
and your husband have little spats now
and then? This is the case with most
married people; and the only way
you will ever live in perfect harmony
is to restore the spdrkliug eyes, rosy
cheeks, strength, vigor and playfulness
of girIhood; then your husband will
stick to you, like he did in your court
ship days, and not be seeking the So
ciety of other ladies.
If you will try one package Of "Rose
Buds' you will not regret it; it will
make a new woman Of you. Rose
Budsr will absolutely cure Congestion,
Inflammation andFalling of theWomb,
Leucorrhea or Whites, Rupture at
Childbirth, Ovarian Tumors, Miscar-
riages and all the distressing symp-
toms, such as Bearing Down pains,
Back Ache, Head Ache, Melancholy,
Sleepiessness, etc. Its wonderful effects
are noticed from the first application.
Leucorrhea or Whites. are usually
cured by one or two applications. No
doctors xamination-treat yourself.
By mail, postpaid, sl.00. THE LEV
ERETTE SPECIFIC Co., 33S Washington
St., Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
Short and Sweel.
From Texas Siftipgs. I

From Texas Siftings.
The man who keeps his mouth shut
never has to eat any crow.
A dollar in your pocket is worth five
invested in lottery ticket.
The size of a man has.nothing to do
with the size of lie he can tell.
What is done cannot be undone,
especially ifit is a hard-boiled egg.
A friend in need is friend who
generally strikes you for quarter.
When sick man refuses to send for
a doctor that IS a sign he still clings to
life.
Modern society overlooks soiled re-
putation much more readily thaa it
does soiled gloves.
The telephone is an arrangement by
which two rel can lie to each other
without becoming confused.
Childhood is the nursery rhyme,
youth the love ballad, middle age the
prose, and old age the blank verse in
mans book OF life.
Those whom we have compelled to
eoncede our natural advantages are the
ones who are best acquainted with our
failings.
The girl who runs away with the
hired man is held up in ridicule, but
she frequently does better than the one
who marries poet.
The only sensible tir1e to bo happy
is the present moment. Most people
put it off until week after week and
then forget all about it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
4 Coed Ticket

This is year when all sorts Of presi-
Dental tickets will be suggested on ali
kinds of platforms. The Southern Cul-
tivator proposes the following:
For President:
INDUSTRY.
For Vice President:
Economy.
Electoral Ticket:
l. Hog, hominy and hay.
2. Grain and grasses.
8. Cotton and the cereals.
/. Home raised products.
5. Improved labor-saving machin-
cry.
6. Intensive culture.
I. Fields terraced and titled.
s. Improved stock raised at home.
8. Improved public highways.
10. Smaller farms and more thorough
tillage.
II. Homes made more attractive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
The Rise and Fall of Parties.
TSpartanburg Herald


l. The Clinton Democracy, born 1872
and died the same year.
2. The anti-masonic party, born 1926
and though such men as Seward, Fill
more, Woed, Clay and Wilt were iden-
titled with it, its existence ceased in
1882.
8. The Liberty party, born in 1910,
died in 1874.
4. The Free Soil or Abolition party,
born in ls4s, died in 1852.
S. The Southern States Rights party,
born in 1852, died the same year.
6. The American or Know Nothing
party, born in 1856, died in 1850.
I. The Liberal Republican party, born
in 1872, died the same year.
8. The Temperance party's birth and
death occurred in 1872.
8. The Labor Reform party came
into and went out of existence in
1872.
10. The American National party was
born in 1875 and died il 1876.
II. The Greenback party was born in
1875 and died in 1880.
y. The Prohibition party as a ma
tional party, was born in 1876 and has
been dying slow death ever since.
Is. The national party was born in
1878 and died the same year.
IA. The National Liberty party
breathed its first and last breath in
1876.
Is. The Greenback Labor party was
born in 1882 and died so quietly that
the exact time of its demise is not
known.
Since the Greenbackers, We have had
an epidemic Of new parties. They have
come with promises and promises, rep
resenting every sentiment and passion
the mind can conceive, but no one has
left it's impression upon the body poll
tic, and the Democratic party as it
came from the hands Of its illustrious
founder, Thomas Jefferson, has alone
withstood onslaught of foes, and the
evil designs and treachery Of supposed
friends.
That party which is founded on prin-
ciples that are undying and dear to the
liberty loving patriots of all climes ard
ages, has survived and will survive. It
will dance at the funeral ofthe so-called
Peoples party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
lThe News and Courier. ]

Is it to be an established rule that
when anyone says anything unkind or
sarcastic about one of Tillman's special
followers straightway that follower is
to receive special honors?
The question is suggested by the cir
cumstance that the Hon. Robert AL
drich who is still sore from Col. Orr's
allusion to his alleged coat tail hang
ing propensities, has been appointed by
Gov. Tillman to sit on the supreme
bench, the resignation of that appoint
ment by Speaker Ira B. Jones having
been accepted.
The cases in which he is to sit are E.
J. Reeder, respondent, vs.. Thomas R.
Workman, assignee, and E. P. Chal-
mers, administrator, VS.. G. w. Kinard,
ct al.
Candidacy for congressional honors
will hardly vitiate the new appoint
ment. Judge Aldrich might without
any improperly have been selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
Why They Are Poor.
( From the Jefferson County (Mon.)
Sentinel.

lFrom the Jefferson County (Mon.)
Sentinel.
Country editors always remain poor,
but that is because they are not mean
enough to get rich. In order to getrich
it is necessary to trust nobody, 70 be-
friend none, to get everything and save
all you get; to stint ourselves and every
body belonging to US; to he friend to no
man and have no man fer our friend; to
heap interest upon interest, cent upon
cent; to be mean and miserly and de-
spised for some thirty years, and riches
will come as sure as disease aud disap-
pointment. And wher pretty near
enough wealth is collected by disre-
gard OF the human heart at the Ell
pense of every enjoyment save that of
swallowing in filthy meanness, death
comes to finish the work. Country edi-
tors prefer to remain poo, live happy
and die happy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
"LookinE Backward Nearer than =
Dream"
New York Herald. I

The psternal theory of government
is to me odious. The utmost possible
liberty to the individual, and the full
est possible protection 70 him and his
property, is both the f">itation and
the duty of governMep
II it may regulate price OF one
service, which is not public service,
or the compensation TO. the use Of one
kind Of property which is not devoted
to b public use, why may it not, with
equal reason, regulate the price OF all
service and the compensation to be paid
for the use of all property?
And if so, Looking Backward' is
nearer than dream.
These significant words lately fell
from the lips of justice OF the United
States Supreme Court and were in
d ,rsed by two other members Of that
tribunal. They were protest by Jus
tices Brewer, Field and Brown against
The doctrine originally affirmed in the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
A NOTED MANS DEATH.
Col. George W, Eushyhead Breathes His
Last.
ATLANTA Journal


Col. George w. Bushyhead, a dele
gate to the Baptist convention being
held here, breathed his last at the Pro-
vidence 1nfrmary Tuesday morning.
Col. Bushyhead, as be delighted in
styling himself, was an ex-chief of the
Cherokee Indians of the North Caro-
lima reservation. He was a cousin of
the famous Bushyhead, chief of the
Cherokees Of the reservation in the In
dian Territory. Col. Bushyhead, after
resigDing the position of chief of his
tribe, began preaching and shortly
afterwards was ordained a Baptist
minister.
He came to Atlanta three weeks ago
intending to remain here and attend
the Baptist convention. He was stop
ping at a boarding house near the GEN.
tie of the city. Several days ago he
contracted severe cold which deve-
loped into pneumonia.
Monday afternoon be was removed
to the Providence Infirmary. There
every attention possible was paid him,
but he sank gradually until Tuesday
morning, when he died.
This morning the body of the ex-
chief, although with white blood in his
veins, was laid to rest in Southview
cemetery, colored burial ground south
of the city. No word has been sent to
Bushyhead's relatives of his death.
AS he was one of the most prominent
ministers in southwestern North Caro-
lima, it is very probable that relatives
will have the body exhumed and
buried decently.
Col. Bushyhead gained his title in
the Confederate army, it is said. When
the late war began he raised a troop of
infantry, which fought gallantly under
his leadership until the end of that
eventful struggle.
Those who know Col. Bushyhead are
very indignant over the manner in
which his body was used by the city
warden and his burial in a colored
cemetery.