davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10
SITUATIONS wANrEp-coNTINuEp

SITUATIONS WANTED-CONTINU
n ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
" day. Call 6lS Mission st, room 49,
CwEDIsH GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR
- general homework in small family. "a Albion
avenue.
V DUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
housework; is willing and obiiging; city or
country. Apply 706 Howard st. M. Fifth.
yoUS6 GERMAN GIRL, AGE IA, WISHES
4 situation TO assist iii light homework. Ca1 II
GOOD. RESPECTABLE woMAy. WHO Is A
VI good worker. wants work by The day: sleep
at home. Gail TAI Minna st.
NoUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
do general houseworR. Gail 4l9 Natoma. A.
sCITUATIoN WANTED BY AMERICAN GIRL IN
- American family; plain cooking and homework;
wages $25 to $50. Call 1l9 Third ST. la9 81
VoUNG WOMAN WISHES TO DO UPSTAIRS
work: is willing to assist with children; sleep az
home. Apply 30S1a Octavia ST. la9 Of
NoMPErENt WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AT
~ general homework; no objection to the eouii-
try AIS Fifth st. Jas u
ID FSPFCTABLE GERMAN GIRL OF II WOULD
II like situation for housework: can do plain
cooking Call Or address 1918 stockton st. JAG 2ts
GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
VI cook and do general housework. address
l. A., box 80, This Once laS u
~ ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
VI general housework and plain COOKING $50
Fourteenth. corner Noe. JAZZ II
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
Y coos; city or country. 222 Mana St jag 2t+
CwEDIsH WOMAN WISHES WORK WASHING,
- ironing and housecieaning; object on To
country, or viii work by the day. Call or address
56l Bryant ST., bet. Third and Fourth. Jas At
y ENTLEMAN's MENDING DONE NICELY;
" coats bound, refined and cleaned. la Fourth
ST. room 20. jas st"
LIRST-CLASS SEAMSTREss WISHES POSI-
lion In hotel or family; not long from the Fast:
reference given I. r.. box 1871 Cali Branch. St*
MKRIeAN LADY WISHES POSITION AS
n houseNeeper; only responsible parties need APP
ply. A. c.. Cab Branch once, 339 Hayes tjaS 3tS
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
- GALL. III wrapper. ready Tor mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10

CMAI.L SKYE-rERRIER DOG; SHORT. BLACK
~ tan; cut; long hair about face; bad teeth;
very timid tag 945; name Toby: hair thin and
fine; lost weeks aSo. Return to $40 Suffer So.
and receive SO reward. jas SIS
GTEkL HAIR-PIN. BIRD SHAPE. SUITABLE
~ reward return to sos Hermann st. jaS SIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.


n RADUATED GERMAN LADY WISHES TO
VI give lessons in German, French (40c). piano
t75c). Music Conservatory 405 MeAilister ST..
cor. Polk las Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10
NOTICEI

TUESDAY ........JANUARY 10, 1898
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

EIRsT-CLASS MECHANICS OF ALL KIN DS
teansters, farmers, men and wives hotel and
restaurant COOKS waters, stewards and other help
can always be obtained by applying to j. f. GRO
SErT IL CO., employment agents, 62S sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10

ff-r
TIIGH-6RADE PORTRAITS EAEOo , = 70 IN
Il oil and water coIors. INDIA INK anu CItypn-
piclure-frames made TO order at L. ISL 81
SCHRllEDER,S. l4Z1 MKT. bet. nun q lltn- I'D l1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-10
THE CALL CALENDAR.

JANuARY. 1898.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

EDITOR AGITAroR The coming
election in Kansas is being very
closely watched by thinking men of
all parties this fall, and, from the
mud-slinging, squirming and low
down, treacherous lying from the
ranks of the poor old dying parties,
we Judge that your chances are very
bright and encouraging.
You cannot pick up an old-party
paper without reading, in bold type,
lying statements about the "Pops,"
as they please to call the new party.
1t seems as though, and it has long
since become an evident fact that,
all the argument t?) they can bring
to bear is SANDER, Misrepresentation
and insults. 1t seems as though
they have been so long stepped in
filthy corruption that their tongues
know no other course. But, my
dear, pure ~ brethren, just keep
up your racket Of truthfulness (?)
and sound argument ~ if you want
these "scheming, anarchistic Pops"
to roll you under the deepest depths
of insignificance you ever saw.
In looking over paper published
in my county, called the Mt. Pleas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

goods. The point we want to make
you see, Mr.. Merchant, is that you
are knocking shingles off of your
own roof when your vote is cast to
sustain systems that reduce the
laboring people and farmers of this
country to the condition they are in
to.day.--Kansas Commoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
TO UNITE ALL LABOR.
A Scheme to Create an Alliance
OfAil Organisations.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. Sept. Pittsburg
labor leaders begin correspondence
this week with the national officials
of every labor organizations of the
United States on the subject of a
national workingmen's alliance
which will embrace within it's ranks
every association of workingmen in
the country. The plan has already
received General Master Workman
Powderly's approval, and it is be-
lieved will find acceptance among
laboring men everywhere.
Prominent local leaders of the
Knights of Labor, United Mine
Workers, National Plate Glass
Workers, Pattern Makers union and
others are actively at work in the
interest of the new national organiza-
ton. Yesterday a letter on the snb-
ject was addressed to the chairman
of the convention of the railway en-
ployes, now in session at Harris
burg, asking for the sentiment of the
railroad men in regard to the labor
alliance. The cooperation of the
railroaders is considered important.
After the views of the various labor
organizations have been expressed
q meeting of their representatives
will be called, at which a national
organization will be effected.
1t is intended that the privilege of
admission to membership will be ex-
tended to all who create wealth.
With all unions thus allied there
will, it is claimed, be no strikes.
Other benefits claimed tor national
union will be those arising from the
establishment Of the laboring classes
as more important factor in politics.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

A MISSISSIPPI editor has invented
a scheme to cure hens of Sitting"
Now if somebody will invent some
device TO prevent administration
Democrats from sucking eggs, we
will declare the nation safe for two
weeks.-Tne Road. ..t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

R. B. WEIGH is opposed to govern
ment ownership of railroads for
fear they will become an element in
politics! Gee whizz call out the
shopmen,!-Topeka Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
NOTICE.

Any one com obtain free
silver literature by 0d-
dressing the P0n-Ameri-
cam Bi-Met0lJic League,
Denver, Colo., and enclos-
ing postage for same.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

ant Journal, / see an article from
Lindsborg, Kas. This article is a
fair representation of the high char.
acter and elevating (?) campaign
that is being carried on by the
g. O. p. AS his article is up so high
in moral worth and truthfulness GU
and as he is laboring to deceive the
people of Iowa, cannot refrain
from exhibiting him as specimen.
He says: 1.-THE campaign in Iowa
this year is being watched with deep
interest, even in sunny Kansas I"
Well, that is all true enough; but
listen to the following : "Of course,
we do not expect the Peoples party
will cut much of figure, for this
party is growing weaker and weaker
every day" The writer of the
above knows better (; or, if he does,
why all this worry aud wasted
wind II he is 80 dead sure, why
does he waste so much time in mis-
representing Jerry Simpson, Senator
PETER and others If he is go sure
the "Pops" are dying oft so fast,
why make the following statement ?
although this is an off year. in
Kansas politics, every effort is being
made to redeem the state and to
check the wave of socialism and
His statements don't
hold together, and his language
sounds very familiar as that of a
"Stand-up- for-Kansas" man. He
never should have mentioned an.
archy, because they have that III
their own camp, and have had ever
since their last Legislature met, with
sledge.hammers. He also states
that "men may fall. but principles
live" That is very true, Mr.. Mel
son that is just the reason that the
g. O. p. in Kansas is under. to-day,
Now, Mr.. Nelson, the next time
you instruct us up here in Iowa, be
sure you give Ter straight. The Re-
publicans in this state have discard
ed prohibition for votes and power,
and purpose to get into power if
they do have to play traitor to a
grand principle.
l say to you people in Kansas,
stand firm, for corruption can't last
forever. Stand firm to your party
and it's principles. Don't disappoint
the people of the nation who are
watching you. Much, indeed, de-
ponds on the actions of bleeding
Kansas"
Yours for true reform,
Gro e. NEwToN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

Mr. Merchant, let's suppose a
case A common day laborer
receives $3.50 a day. At the end of
the week he can buy of goods from
you $l5 worth and not exceed his
income. He is able to feed and
clothe his family we'll on that and
you sell him lots of goods. By and
by his employer cuts his wages
down to 50 day. You don't notice
yet very much difference in the
amount of his purchases, and yet he
has lost one-fifth Of his purchasing
capacity. Where he spends SIS be-
fore at the end of the week, he has
but $l2. In time his employer cuts
his wages to $3.50 day. Two
fifths of his purchasing capacity has
been cut off and now to confine him.
self within his income he is limited
to SO week. You begin to notice
now that he is not buying as much
as he did before. You are scarcely
wrapping more than one-halt as many
goods for him as you had been doing
when he got $3.50 day. Then he
never thought of asking for credit;
now he comes in and tinidly asks for
credit for week, as his child has
been sick, or he has been laid off
few days. Things 60 on for a time
and then he is told that his wages
have been cut to 81 day, and he is
forced to submit or see his family
starve. His limit now is Sc week,
and he buys the cheapest of clothing
and plainest of food, and very small
quantities of both. Three-fifths of
his purchasing capacity is gone.
The wants of himself and family are
just as great as when he got $3.50 a
day. Now we'll leave him out of
the question entirely. You say this
is al o'er-drawn tale. 1t is not. 1t
is simply the history of labor. The
wages of the common day laborer
has gone down from $3.50 and So
day to less than 81 day az an
average in the last rs years. Now,
Mr.. Merchant, what are your re-
lations to this man? Have you not
an indirect, if not direct, interest
in his welfare? In the scaling down
of his wages are not you loser, too?
We will suppose your average profit
on the goods sold him is 20 cents on
the dollar, or So week when he
was spending SIS. When he was
cut So on the week you lost 60 cents.
You didn't hardly notice that, but
when he got another So cut your
loss was $l.2O, and FINAL it crawled
up to $3.50 a week when he had
been cut off 50 week. Your loss
is even greater than that because he
only buys now those goods upon
which you make the least profit, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28

Superintendent a. o. Dayton has is
sued orders to the conductors and
brakemen OF the West Jersey and Cam
den aud Atlantic Railroads to prohibit
card playing for money by the passen-
gers.
A stock company has been organized
to operate the Warrick Glass Works, at
Glassboro. The Whitney Glass Com
pany is said TO control the new corpora
ton, and it is stated that the manufac-
ture of window glass will be continued.
WoodbuIy's city council has refused
to allow Billy Thompson's electric rail.
way occupy the Main street of that
town. Many do not approve of making
Il more direct route to his gambling
hell. The set back by the Board Of
F~rerh0lders in refusing To allow the
company to USE the new bridge over
Woodbury. Greek and the later action
OF Tie Woodbury. City Council may put
a stop to the project, which, will be lit
: tie loss to Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
Whitney on the Tariff.

William &. Whitney, eX secretary Of
tie Navy, talked on Wednesday at Bey-
erley Farms, Mass, upon the financial
situation and its relation to the ap,
preaching session of Congress. He said:
at is scarcely necessary fOr me to
say that | heartily endorse Nj. Cleve.
lands policy of urging the repeal Of the
sherman law as a preliminary to tariff
reform. | do not see how there can
reasonably he WOsides to that question,
Tie first thing to be done is to shut off
whatever flood tiele is, he it big or lit
tie aud stop the scalr. There a be
no doubt that the absolute and unquali.
fed repeal OF the Sherman law would
do this. Even Mi. Harrison implied
ly admits as much. But do not wish
to be- regarded us considering the re-
peal of the Sherman law IA permanent
cure for our national ills.
"Thc silver scare will not be long
over befule some other scare will be-
gin. unless We 90 to the bottom of the
trouble and &c! the business and Indus
try Of the country off the artificial basis
upon which it is being conducted and
upon solid ground again. The coun'
try's prosperity will never be perman
emily established. while an annual tax
of three or four hundred millions is
laid upon It's industries
Mr.. Whitney spoke at length on the
tariff, which he declared was inequita-
Bile, the primary cause of the present
trouble, and something to be revised at
the earliest possible day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
"A MEAN PLACE. YOU'LL BE SOR.
RY If YOU co THERE.

The clerical and lay delegates elected
by the West jersey Baptists, after a
thorough inspection Of Wildwood, and
after organizing in Convention by elect
Rev. Farley d, Root Moderator and
Rev. Lyman II. Sweet Secretary, unan-
imously adopted the following resolu-
tions, and appointed committees to pro-
mote and complete the organization:
"Resolved, by tile delegates elected,
and deputed by the Baptist Churches of
the West jersey Associations, in Con-
vention assembled, to consider the
adoption of a seaside resort for Baptists,
that, impressed with the Importance
and feasibility OF the establishment of a
seaside resort for the people of our de-
nomination, and having personal
knowledge Of the superior merits of
Wildwood, Cape May county, New
Jersey, in the excellence of her beach,
the n%nrivalled beauty Of her park, her
extensive and complete facilities fol
fishing, bathing and entertainment, her
quick, convenient AMI cheap access by
rail, her splendid plan of development
and Improvement, the security of prop.
erty, the exclusion Of vice, the charact,
er Of her people, and, Wittai, the liberia.
and valuable concessions rendered Oul
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
ISLANDS MELTING AWAY.

Only Il few sticks of piling marks the
spot where Windmill Island in Phila-
delphia harbOr once lay. When the
American Dredging Company re-began
the work of removing the island just Il
month ago, five acres remained above,
high water, but the great dredges have
quickly torn it away until only this
small piece remains. The first dredge
was put on this island early in June,
and together with its companion, which
arrived only a few days later, has re-
moved some 60, 600 cubic yards. This
leaves about $1,000 cubic yards still TO
be removed. The dredge at work on
the Smiths Island shoals opposite Vine
street wharf, has removed about 3d.
900 cubic yards and given the Cooper's
Point ierryboats a clean channel across
the river. Altogether, with the dredg-
ing recently done on Petty'S Island,
about liz, 900 cubic yards were removed
during the month of June.
This celebrity in beginning work prom
ises well for the speedy completion of
the contract, and assures the required
removal of 100000 cubic yards by Au-
gust /.
September / will see the water flow
ing over the sides of both Smiths and
Windmill Islands. No work on Smiths
Island has yet been possible, as the tel
egraph wires and cables have not vet
been removed. All the material re-
moved is being deposited behind the
Mifllin bar dyke, as the necessary sur
veys have not been completed on League
Island.
The specification as they now stand
require that at least 10000 0 cubic
yards must be excavated before June
80, 1894.
A portion of the Pennsylvania chan
mel north of Petty's Island to be indi-
Gated by the engineer officer in charge
will be dredged 10 II depth of 26 feet be-
low mean low water. Windmill Island
and the adjacent shOal will be removed
to Il depth Of II feet below mean low
water, and its leyetments will be re-
moved. Smiths Island will be remov'
ed to a depth of II feet below mean low
water, and the the revetment around it
will be removed during the progress OF
the work. The portion of the northern
shore of Petty's Island north of the ex
| isting meadow bank will be e%Xcayated
to Il depth Of Il feet below mean low
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
THE VINE


To read between the lines of the Sa-
lem papers it can be seen that the re-
port that Billy Thompson is interested
in the purchase Of the lleybold has not
taken well in Salem. There are some
very heavy freight shippers in Salem
who are strong anti. Thompson men and
they will not touch anything that puts
ducats in Thompson's pockets.
While it was not given out that
Thompson purchased part of the Rey-
bold, yet the fact that it took "a good
amount of capital to buy her, the fact
that size is chartered TO run between
Philadelphia and Gloucester City every
Sunday during the Summer and that
she started the fret Sunday under The
new owner and that very few things go
to or at Gloucester that do not put du-
cats i'll Thompson's pocket led to the
conclusion that Thompson was inter-
ested in the Reybold. The Salem pa
pels have been contradicting this the
past week and making Mr.. John Doyle
a philanthropist, which the public will
be most please to hear for there are so
very few that run business On that line at
the present time. The South Jerseyman
says:
For some time past IL company from
New York have been trying to pnr-
chase the "Major' and would have re-
moved her TO New York, leaving Sd
lem without II steamboat line. Mr..
Doyle hearing of this and knowing the
serious results which would follow the
removal of this established line has in
vested his all in the enterprise. While
competition is the life of trade it also
has u tendency to keep prices within
bounds, and with good water facilities
such as we have freight rates by rail
are as a natural consequence much low
er. A report was circulated that the
boat had been purchased by VIM.
Thompson, of Gloucester, and would be
run to his interests. This MIR. Doyle
wishes to contradict aud furthermore
states that Mr.. Thompson is a man he
has never met and does not know. II
has been over 40 years since the line wal
operated by Salem residents, but the
present managers wish to announce
that the boat will he run in the inter.
ests of the community. All provisions
will be purchased and all repairing will
be done in Salem. 1t is safe to as
sumo that the people will appreciate
Mr.. Doyle's efforts in this direction aud
that "a good share of patronage will he
accorded to him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
Merchants familiar with mixed

paints that have been put upon the
market during the past ten years, VIII
tell you that many of the manufactur-
ers of these paints seem TO think that
they could sell anything that was la.
beIied paint, that the merchant cared
little what was contained In these
paints, and it made no difference to the
consumer. The ~cheapness and con-
venience of mixed paints, however,
counted much in their favor. But the
demand for mixed paint, paint that was
actually paint, and not simply labelled
paint, became apparent, and merchants
| received the Chiffon Paints when they
were introduced upon the market, with
the greatest of favor, because they
knew that they we're made out Of the
best materials that could be bought,
were full measure, and that none of the
tricks used to cheaper the cost OF pro-
ductiun were lesorted to. The mer-
| chant could recommend them. The
| standard of excellence has never been
| lowered. The same quality OF paint IS
put up in pound cans as in large pack
ages, Chiffon Paint Co., New YORK
and Boston. For sale by Edw. v.
! Brick,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28
IN MEMORIAL.


Never before within the recollection
of the writer has this community and
the NJ. i. Church suffered the loss by
death of two such universally respected
citizens, and exemplary Christians,
within SO short Il time as Charles ,.
Plummer (whose death has already
been fully set forth in the RECORD
and John C.. Perry who died, as he lad
lived. beloved and respected by all WHO
knew him. Brother Perry had for
many years been IA faithful and consis-
tent member of the Church, and at The
time of his death was a member of the
Official Board, although lie never
sought official position or prefeTment in
the Church or elsewhere. Whatever
duties or responsibilities were imposed
upon him he faithfully discharged.
Being of n modest retiring DISPOSE
ton he chose rather to be an humble
follower of Christ than a leader Of men.
Thoroughly domestic in his tastes and
inclInations lie found his greatest tn
joyment in the associations Of home
life, and in nothing did lie seem 10
find so much pleasure as his Efforts to
promote the comfort, and happiness o
his family and friends.
AS a neighbour his kind and Obiiging
manners won the respect and confidence
of all who knew him, and they who
knew him best esteemed him most, and
lie has left in their hearts Il high apple
citation of his good qualities, and II ten
der recollection of earthly virtues. He
was IA genial tempeted, generous, warm
hearted mali.
His health had been falling for two
or three years caused, no doubt, by
hard and incessant labor. lie was a
mar of untiring industry with whom
Incidence found no place or favor, toll
ing early and late he had 50 OgertaXed
his physical powers, that when about
two months ago he was suddenly at
tackled by Il severe illness his vital Tor.
ces had become so weakened that, not
withstanding all the assistance that
loving hearts, willing hands, and skill
full physicians could render, he soon be-
came an easy prey to the fell destroyer.
But while his bodily weakness and
suffering increased he bore his attlic-
tions with Christian lurtifdd and uI-
wavering faith, patiently awaiting the
end, which came Oh the morning of the
21st, of the present month, when, sur
rounded by his weeping family and s0r-
rowing friends, lie passed peacefully
away to his eternal rest in the full as
surance OF Il blessed Immortality. In
the unSeliish and transformations life,
and humble pious walk of John 9. Per-
ny we have Il noble example of thesloy-
ing and devoted husband and father,
the faithful conscientious Christian,
the honest upright citizen, ard in his
death, IL vetilicalion OF that truism of
the Psalmist MARK the perfect man
and behold the upright, for the end of
that man is peace"
While his many other virtues will not
be forgotten, VI shall ever remember
John G. Perry as II sincere friend, u
kind and ObligIng NEIGHBoR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28

Farmers have to carry fire arms to
defend themselves from the attacks of
toughs and robbers on the suburbs OF
Gloucester. It. is not more than can be
expected when robbery has been legaIiz-
eli. These toughs are only practicing
in Il rough way the principle that may
have sleekly tleeced them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-28

Several candidates are mentioned for
the Democratic Senatorial nomination
next fall but Assemblyman Divers
name is not among them. What is the
matter with Assemblyman Diver for
Senator: Having been tried i'll the fire
and come out with as little smut as any
in the battle last winter why should lie
not be tried agalm?