davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
tpor.i iuanteo.

Males
STENOGRAPUER and TfPEN RITTER.
Permanent position want'd By yOlhs
lady operating Remington. or SMITH m
mlcr machine: best r f,i"rcnce' Az
dress COMPETENT Box :, Trihunr ONO O.
sTENOGRApHER AMI TYPLWkl } *.
Young lady de-lrc- permanent pp7. :
accurate; wear, experience; l"-t ni fci .
crnccs Adsus- Miss l.. {. D., II ana
20 PARK Place. Room ].
sTENOGKAPHEH and TYPEWEi IN:
cNle. need in legal work desire lrim.h.nt
po..tion: best OF r,iefcnr -. Aud.cs' - ~
r.. ~ Man--t.. Ofahg", y. j.
STENOGEAPHl.G and TYPEW kiIEi'.
B, youn- lady tf'HiIgtlhIi eAicIl'H. o., ;
can furnish t.st refer i e.. Nuli''' :.
X J.. Tr.hun. Once.
~TIN1GEApUER wants position. IA
DIS >IESGGEhPUTk. The CONNIE al
adv. Co.. 81 W - -3d-,t.
TEACHER visiting desires pupil.
Frelf-n lrli. .h.. rcr'h. Iia'lo. pam ,hg
lc.. ref.icncc. Ni-- WALTON, rs INST
.3d--t.
WANlFD-By young girl place TO
clean Office ~ store. l.. j., 10 'tA-aFc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
domestic 5itndIions Uante0

Females.
A.-MISS StU DDEk'S Employment Bu.
rcau, 40 1th-aNe., near Reliable
hep Of all knd~ references invest. gated.
Formerly VIII Mr.. Bacon. $50 Gth-ave.
ANNE. JOAQUIN. 6O2 Cth.a,e.. near
35th-,t., French Employ ment bureau sup
niles limll.tk with select servant. Of ain
uatlOLal'tIc, pdrIOrnaids. Iaundrc-ses. wait
rc--'-. frcnth, herman. swedish maids
nurses, cooks, buffers, etc.
AIRS. BAcON'S Employment Ru.
reau. $40 Gth-ase.. supplies families with
reliable rrsNnnt, hrst Lass cooke hun.
dresses. MItrrr-sS. parlOlmaids. AOuseW ork. .
er-. uur-c- butler, and srcond..ueu: Ger.
nan. SWEDISH flench and English all pri-
Nur idnab s"i tants references are POSI-
lively investigated servants breaklng en-.
gierlucnts VIII De- dismissed and foril IL fee
raid.
Al MIS- MNIMBl3i;G'> Bureau. 352
shave, upstairs. llrst-class swedish cooks
mald- s,vSi. stresses, rhambermaids, wait
rc--r~. laundrcsses, kltchcnn.aid,, house,
woFAers.
AT GRIMSKOLD'S, 23s shave. Swcd-
lsh French. German. English servants all
positions With references well recommend
cd servants may apply.
LADY Of refinement possessing eX-
pericnce and cspability. desires re-cngage-
dent a, companion Ia city or country nome
would assist with housekeeping and be
otherwise useful accustomed 10 Invalid and
elderly people; references uncNeeptlonable.
Adir-s MIS- s.. Box 2S1, New-Caiissn,
Conn.
BOYLSTON'S EMPLOYMENT AsFN-
CY. iO7 Gth.ave., daughter Of late j. w.
Carpenter.-CO chambcrmaids, nurses,
Mattresses, laundresses, housewOrxcrs, ETC.,
With good reference; city or county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Dressmakinq.

A.-A.-DKt,SSMAk elegant cutter
ana inter e5 day or at home perfect tit
guaranteed velvet. SILK or cloth s'ilt. na1e
IN one week for $40; fancy waists. coats
dnd Dail gowns a specially. a East 10Th.
ST.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

CCOK-WA ITRESS. nv two hghly r..
commended North u Ireland Pros, -tInts F..
superior COOK and laundfe-s other mat
comp tent housrWaid city or country
together or scrar1te. Mrs. TYLER $40
Gtn-aRp
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
The Big Shows.

Sanger & Lent's combined circus, menagere,
hippodrOme, oceanic aquarium and congress of
living wonders, will exhibit at Audubon, Mon
day, Sept. I, Reports from all quarters pro-
nouuce the above shows the leaders in tented
amuSementS and cannot fail to interest the
maSSeSs. That it possesses many rare animals
never before seen in this country, the only real
aquatic show of sea animals, great hIppodrOme,
double circus and many phenomenal living
wonders is without question. Its career has
been a triumphal success. 1t is enthusiastically
received and immensely patroniZed everywhere
it spreads its tents, and it is said to give more
aud better shows than any other organization in
America. The newspapers are unanimous in
its praise We look for a grand outpouring of
the popuace here on show day
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
Cheap Excursions.

On August end, September 18th md October
10th, 1893, the Northwestern Line will sell Har-
vest Excursion tickets to points in northwestern
Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Monitoha, Nebraska, Colorado, WyOm
ing and Utah, at exceedingly low rates for the
rOun trip. These tickets will be good for re
turn passage within twenty days from date of
sale and will allow StOp-OyeT privileges on GO
ing trip in territory to which tickets are sold.
For tickets and fun information apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'v.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
The Coming Circus.

Sanger & Lents is not only the best circus in
the world, but also the leading Geological lnSti-
tute Of every continent. 1t has in addition a
superb hippOdrOme, and the only aquarium of
deep sea monsters in this country also many
living wonders obtained in its travels that would
be impossible for others whose territory of
action is limited to frequently not more than a
thousand miles from their native village San
ger and Lent are favOrably known wherever
civilization extends as the foremost, most enter
priSing and reliable of managers The great
show will exhibit at Audubon Sept. 4th
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
G. A. R. Encampment, indianapolis, Inc

On account of the National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, which will Oe
held at indianapolis, Ind. beginning September
1, 1898, the Northwestern line will sell eXcur-
sion tickets at exceedingly low rates. PaSSen-
gers will be given choice Of routes between Chi
lowed at Chicago, thus affOrding an excellent
opportunity for visiting the Worlds Fair. FOR
tickets and further information apply to agents
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
Iowa State Fair.

The Northwestern Line will, from Aug. list
to September Sth, inclusive, sell excursion
tickets from all stations in Iowa to Des MOines
and return, on account of the Iowa State Fair,
at half rates-ome fare for the round trip. Tick
cts good for return passage until September 3,
1893. For tickets and further Information APP
ply to agents Chicago x Northwestern R'y.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

A Manning prOhibitOnist is responsible for
the statement that one ginShop at Audubon dis
posed of fOrty-SiX kegs OF beer up to o'clock,
Wednesday, last, and the proprietor had to tele-
graph for twenty kegs more to keep the thirsty
multitude from drying up during the evening
Prohibition works like a charm in Audubon
Manning Monitor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for in
the Audubon, Iowa, pOstOttce subject to he sent
to the dead letter Office in two weeks. Parties
calling for such letters should say advertised,
giving date of advertisement:
Mrs. Dell BurSOn H. Hamilton
John l.. Morgan
For week ending Saturday, Aug. 20, 1898
ED. b. COUSINS, L. NJ.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
"NOw that the days are'almOst past
That force us to perspire.
We soon will exercise our lungs
BY bowling for fire."


TO EAh1DltOTS.
The present management Of the fair
has adopted a splendid method of as
surfing large exhibit in every depart
ment at the fair and the same will be
appreciated by all. No admittance fee
will be charged and all exhibitors can
enter their exhibits free. This applies
to all departments. The one to whom
the judges award the premiums how
ever are the ones who pay the entrance
fee. Where exhibitors compete those
who fail to receive the premium are
nothing out, but the one who is
more fortunate is allowed first prize
but % per cent of same is deducted and
retained by the association as entrance
fees. No fairer or better means could
possibly be adopted and all departments
will be well represented. This years
fair promises to be better than ever be-
fore and every farmer and other in the
county should strive to be present.
The following is list of presents re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fish on
the occasion of their marriage.
China set, A. c. Rogers and wife, VIM Me-
Leran and wife, j. NJ. McKarahan and wife, W
Burnside and wife, H. w. Wilson and wife A,
+. Armstrong and wife, X. A. smith and wife,
Thos. Musson and wife, A. 5. Culver and wife,
H. w. Van GOrder and wife, Theo. Creveling and
wife, D f. Soar and wife, Thee. Myers and wife,
Chas Van Gorder and wife, IL. U. Funk and
wife, Misses Kate Kennedy Ella Stearns, Susan
Loney Messrs. Verne Culver Fred Buthweg:
china cracker lar, salad DISH oyster bowl and
y dozen bone dishes, L. j. Yaggy; carving set,
dozen silver tea spoons, !. dozen silver knives
and forks, +. b. Cousins and wife, H. W. Van
Gorder and wife. viii O'COnnen and wife, f. p.
Hooker and wife, d. F. Repass and wife, f. Bill
harz and wife, Misses Amelia Culver, Grace
Burnside, Ida Sturgeon, Cecilia Soar, Mary
Musson, Gene Culver, Myrtle Wilson, Beulah
Soar, Laura MuSsOn, Emma Culver, Bertha
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
Now,

Others are tOeng to the line marked We will
continue to sell entire stock of Clothing Gents Fur
nshng Goods, etc, at strictly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

suit, which Mr.. Ballard collected and with
held for his services. Mr.. Alger sued to
recover $3.50 of the $3.50 claiming that he
owed Mr.. Ballard only 5000.
Assistant City Clerk G.. A. Dow has uu-
earthcd warranty deed dated July 16,
1863, conveying "a share of land in the
township of Burlington" from Edward
Cheshire to Howard Burling Gin consider
alton of six pounds of good current and
lawful money The deed was recorded at
Rutland, May 2S, 1854, being attested by
Obadiah Noble, recorder, and also at Bur
lington May 81, 1900. 1t makes very in
lerestng relic aud Is the oldest deed in the
city Clerks office.
The public schools opened Monday morning
The board of school commission ers inspect
ed the public school buildings Saturday at
ternoon. The in terors of the school houses
present a much filter appearance than they
did last spring. During the recess the
10 stoves in the North and Murray streets
and Main street school buildings have been
removed and furnaces put in, and other
minor interior repairs, such as painting,
have been made. The Archibald aud Chase
street school houses have been ne WY paint
cd and waiuscotei inside. The interior of
all the school houses has been improved
more or less
Collector B. B. Smnlley started Saturday
night for Chicago. whore he was called on
business pertaining to the committee on
awards of the worlds fair, OF which he is
chairman. He will DO absent about week
Collector Smalley probably holds more
offices than any other Vermonter. He is
collector OF customs, member of tho demo-
cratic national committee, a United States
commissioner, president and director of the
O1denSburg aud Lake Champlsin railroad,
presldont and director OF the Montpelier
and White River railroad, director of both
the Central Vermont and Consolidated rail
road companies, vice president and director
Of the Burlington Trust company, vice
president and director of the Burlington
Gas company, director OF the Consolidated
Electric company, State worlds fair com
missioner, chairman committee on awards
Of the worlds Columbian exposition. Out
side Of this State he is known ms 'Col.
Smalley of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Among the brave men who served from
Minnesota and who still live, none was
drawer than comrade Charles r. Louch, re-
Gently an inmate at the great national SOL
dier's home at Dayton, Ohio
81 served for three years, narrates Mr.
Louch in Co. Il. Sth Regt., MINI. Vols
! participated in the two campaigns against
the Sioux indians, 1864 served in Ten
peseee during Hoods advance on Nash vile
in the fall of 1864 was wounded near the
city Dec. 3, 1864, our regiment having been
assigned to the 23rd army corps. Maj. Gen
Schofeld commanding was taken prisoner
block house No. 3, c, q M. H. r., on same
date.
81 contracted a chronic illness from ex-
posture during confin sment. My suffering
was intense for over twenty years and in
tertsred materially with my worldly ad-
vancsmeLt The first real relief that have
experienced in all these years was from
Paine celery compound
The following statement from Comrads
Louch tolls the story:
mot being physician, 1t would be i'm
possible for me to give IA correct diagnosis
Of my condition before taking Paine'e cels-
~ compound. | can judge only by my
feelings of relief. increase In physical
strength, Improvement in nervous force.
heslthful appearance OF my skin, aud from
other things plainly apparent, that the cee-
ry compound hae been Of the utmost value
to me.
at has relieved me almost entirely of
painful sensations. la unfavorable weather
| occasionally feel a slight'twinge, so slight
as to be barely perceptible, that is all, mere
ly a reminder. My digestion has greatly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Comrade &. r. Loucl's Words
Should Be Read BY
Every Citizen.

improved (; the painful oppression or chok
ing sensation experienced II | happened Ia
turn on my left side while sleeping, has
DISAPPEARED. 1t has cured or checked my
rheumatism, and | can walk aud move
about without difficulty, | really, enjoy
my food, a condition OF affairs unknown tC
me for years.
when first admitted to the Leaven-
worth Branch In 1899 l had no hopes oil
seeing the grass grow or tie flowers bloom
again, but used Ave bottles OF Paine.
celery compound and received more benefit
than | had ever expected.
81 know that it Is remedy for chronic
rheumatism, lumbsgo, Indigestion aud es-
pecially valuable in nervous diseases, and
in that indescri BILE jumping aud thump-
ing of the heart, which makes a fellow be
lieve his time has come.
Il would say to my comrades who are
suffering from diseases contracted in tn a
limo OF duty, that Paine's celery compound
is the right medicine for them it will re-
lieve, perhaps cure them, II not too far gone.
1t is worthy OF a fair trial.
"Try it in your families Your children
born since the war have inherited nervous
diseases from you, which were contracted
in the smoking battls and the exhausting
marches, which is forgotten in the lapse of
years, leave their traces tho system, aud are
a plague to the comfort and eese Of old age.
1t is your plain duty to eliminate this faint
from their systems.
THE tremendous strain and waste OF
nervous force that a soldier experiences in
an active campaign tells against him on the
approach of old age. 1t must be guarded
against; the system must be fortified and
frightened by some potent remedy. Many
OF us unhappily resort to stimulsnts. 1t Is
much better and wiser to take Paine's eel
cry compound, which builds up the body,
tones the nerves and purhes the blood,
"If what is written here is tedious and
prosy, it is written for good purpose, and
from the depths of a thankful heart, strlv-
ing to find adequats expression. ~
Says Comrads j. j. Miller, of the same
home:
"Psine's celery compound is the only med :
ioine that ever did me any good, and | can
cheerfully recommend it to any one suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble"
~. "A. CrOwssr, Co. A, 2d Va. Cavalry
alec of the Home at Dayto has used six
bottles of Paine's celery compound and
highly recommends it for indigestion and
heart trouble.
Paine's celery compound has made many
veterans well at Dayton.
Comrsds Edward Sohott, late first SER
gesnt, 12i Indiana, writes from Dayton
81 have been suffering from chronic back
ache for over five years, that is to say, since
| became a member OF the Home. | tried
different remedies to get rid Of it, but with
out success | was recommended by a
member OF the Home to try Pains's celery
compound; | tried bottle in regular doses
before meals, and | found my system was
undergoing a change for the better. A
comrade has provided me with u second
bottle
Paines celery compound never falls to
give relief to the sick. 1t makes people
well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
EOARO OF ALDERMEN.
An Adjourned Meeting Hold Monday
Eyening-f,usiness Considered.

An Adjourned Meeting Hold Monday
Eyening-iIusiness Considered.
The Board of Aldermen bel an adjourned
meeting Monday evening. Aldermen Shea,
Gutchel and Davis were not present. AL
derman Hicks, president OF the board being
acting mayor, Alderman Hail. upon motion
OF Alderman Henderson was elected presi-
don't pro tenn. The designations of the fire
wardens were presented. Alderman Burke
addressed the board He complimented the
wardens by saying that the present board
was equal 'If not better than any board we
ever had, - and he thought the aldermen
ought to support and endorse them as long
as they complied with the ci:y ordinances.
In granting the Misses Austin license to
Single a roof OF their barn the wardens
considered that the Board of Aldermen In
fringed upon their duties. On mo-
ton OF Alderman Severson tina re-
signetions were referred back to the
fire wardens with the request
that they reconsider their action, adding
that the granting of the license wa an err
ror of the board.
j. Z. Cushman was granted a license for
the erection of a wooden barn with fire
proof roof in rear Of his premises No. 81
School street.
Bennett Turks petition for license to
repair bis cottage, east side of Willard
street, was referred to the fire wardens.
The claim of $500 of John aud Mary
O'Mara for alleged damages to their premi-
Sos by overflow was referred to the street
com missioners to consider and report
The deed OF Orchard Terrace by B. w.
Carpenter and Addie 7. Carpenter was nc-
cepted by the city on the approval OF the
street commissioners.
The special committee appointed to con
slider the matter of the removal Of Eli Po-
quette as cemetery commissioner reported
there was sufficient cause for his removal
and on the adoption of a resolution offered
by Alderman Henderson Mr.. Poquette was
then aad there removed. DR.. A. 2. Grin
nell was chosen successor to Mr.. Poquette.
Alderman Burke for the special committee
reported that a satisfactory settlement had
been made of the matter relative to the Sc
lection of a proper rail to be used by the
street railway company on Church street
between College and Bank streets. The re-
port was accepted.
A resolution was offered in respect to the
improvement of the road TO Rock Point in
stitute which was referred to the street
commissioners.
The board then ad journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Gossip About the Trainers.
az think the State fair will be success
financially this year." said Secretary
Hawkins of the joint society, Saturday
This, of course, is important. President
Cramton hcpes there will be some money
| left. Tue gate receipts were over $4,000
while $40, coo was offered in purses, stakes
| and premiums the show of cattle was such
| us to warrant the awarding OF only few
premiums in this department so it will not
take much money to pay the stock prem
iums.
Everyone seems to be pleased with the
sport which the races furnished. 1t sho VS.
that only ir-szed purse is needed to as
| sure good racing.
OF the trainers I. W. Utton's horses won
the most money. He took away a check
for $517. His horses contest in Caledonia
county fair races next week.
The stable OF John Utton came next, it's
winnings amounting to $500. All his horses
except Kendall 2:25t, were shipped home 10
Worthwhile, whence they will be takel to
st. Johnsbury next week, going thence to
the Connecticut State fair races at Meridian.
The veteran Charles Taylor of White
River Junction, with cid Factory Boy, got
$3.50.
b. A. Austin OF Colchester won $3.50 with
his stallion, Edison Allen.
The winnings of the horses of +. H.
Winch of Mddlebury footed up Sl47 30
With tbs two ear-od colt Molie, j. A.
Williams of this city won first money SIG,
in her class race.
". F. Otterson Of White River Junction
took away 500, the winnings of Robert
II.
r. f. Weller Of Burlington started two
horses and won S2l3,
Fred Reynolds trainer for c. X Bates
OF Derby will ship several OF bis horses to
Providence r, l., for the races there next
week and then to the breeders meeting at
Mystic Park the week following
Alexander 2:2J trots at Montreal the last
of the month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
The Han Arrested at Barre tho Ono
Who Hired Mr.. Sutton's Rig.

The Man Arrested at Barre tho Ono
Who Hired Mr.. Sutton's Rig.
\ telephone message from Barre Mon.
day notified Chief Dumas that man OF thu
description Of Powell, who stole {. j. SUIT
tons horse, was there undor arrest. Mr..
Dumas went over with Mr.. Sutton and
identified the thief. though he had shaved
his moustachs since leaving Burlington.
He had hearing at Barre Monday and
was bound over in the sum OF $500, but er-
poets to find bail. In case he doei
he will be rearrested on Chief
Dumas warrant AMI brought to Burliug-
ton. The buggy was found in Barre aud
the horse and harness at farm three miles
and half away. Powell had made the
trip from Graniteville to Wilismstowu,
from there tLrou IA the Gulf road to Brook.
field, to East Randolph, from there to
South Royelton, where Deputy Sheriff D.
Jones arrested him and held him until the
arrival OF Deputy Sheriff II. o. Camp of
Barre Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Sutton's
property will be recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The annual en-
campment of tine Grand Army OF the Re
public thet closeo to day, has been singu ar
ly interesting and instructive,
But If one thing more than another has
been talked of among the comrades who
have met here after long separations, it is
the appearance Of health and strength OF
many of the boys who still carry the marks
OF wounds received in the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
LOYAL LEGION.
The Vermont Commandery Holds Reg
ular Stated Meeting.

me vernon tom mandery Hoids kGg
ular Stated Meeting.
A stated meeting of the Vermont Com
mandery, NJ. o. l.. L., was held in the Van
Ness House parlors Tuesday evening. In the
absence OF Commander W. w. Henry,
Companion Urban A. Woodbury. was elsct-
ed commander, pro TEN. There were pres
emit Gen. w. L. Greenleaf, recorder; jor
Gardner S. Blpdgett, treasurer; Gen. I. s..
Peck Capt. IL. o. Wheeler, chancellor; Ex-
Gov. j. L. Barstow of Sheburne aud Col
q. q. Benedict.
The reports and records were read. Capt.
Marshall Ii. Twtcheil, 1O9th United States
colored troops, was elected q mem Der.
Capt Twitchel is United States consul at
Kingston, Ont This concluded the bust
ness and after short session OF converse
ton the meeting was ad journsd. The next
meeting OF the commandsry will be held in
this city in November.