davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
LABOR BUREAU NEEDED.
Men Perish in Cities Where There Is Work,
because They Cannot Find It.

Men Perish In Cities Where There Is Work,
because They Cannot Find 1t.
l nave heard 1t said thousand times
that in this busy city of New York no
one who really wants work need 90 idle
long; but in the best season, when work
and wages are most plentiful, that Is
only half true, says Jacob A. Riis in the
Forum. Tho work may be there, and
at the same time thousands may be go
ing around looking very hard for 1t, yet
fail to find It They do not know where
TO look and there is no one to tell them.
Perhaps they do not know enough Of
our language TO ask and be understood.
Some agency is needed to bring the
work and those who ownit together un-
der auspices that would inspire conf
dence on both sides. remember being
called year or two ago, In my capac-
ity as police reporter. TO tenement on
the West side-I think It was in West
Thirty-seventh street-where painter
had that day cut his throat Standing
there by the corpse learned from the
sobbing widow that the man was des-
pcrate for want Of work. He had been
on the street for weeks and his children
were starving. II happened that / had
been for just the Same length Of time
looking for . man 10 paint my
house out In the country, where
painters were scarce and very busy.
/ had just made up my mind to adver-
tise that day. There lay this painter
dead because he could find no one to
give him work, while ] would have
been glad to pay him more than the
wages Of his trade to get him to work
for me. Had there been any means Of
bringing us together TO which we would
both naturally have resorted, he would
have been alive and his family self-sup-
porting. Now 1t seemed certain to be-
come burden upon the public.
1t was not the only instance Of that
sort by very many had come across. l
thought then, and l think now, that
some great central labor bureau con-
Quoted by thoroughly responsible or
ganization that could appeal to the
community with the certainty, not only
OF enlisting the aid of employers,
but also of reaching the unemployed,
would be one OF the greatest boons that
could be conferred upon the poor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
Sleeping on = Ful stomach.

Man Is the only animal that does not
sleep well after hearty eating. Feed q
dog or cat or any other animal as
much rs It can eat, and II Immediately
goes TO sleep and sleeps soundly until
its meal is digestsd. Feed q man all he
can eat, and, II he goes 10 sleep at all,
he rolls and tosses and groans and yells
and wakes up In the morning feeling as
though he had been passed through q
threshing machine. Yet this state Of
things Is the result Of habit. A baby
feeds and goes TO sleep; 30 do young
children, and only in manhood is the
habit Of sleeping on an empty stomach
firmly fixe6.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
Alumlnum for Drums.

Drums made In st. Louis are shipped
10 all parts Of the world, and are IA
vorites with several musicians. Alum
mum, which Is beginning TO be looked
upon as universal metal, Is the favor
ite material out Of which the noise
creating instruments are now con-
structed, and It is said that out Of the
ruins Of Pennington's unfortunate air
ship quite number Of drums were
made. The manufacturers do not make
much noise about their business, and
the exact number turned out Is not
large, but II must be a large percentage
Of the worlds output.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
ORIGIN OF MARTINMAS.
The Saint Turned Satan Into Mule and
Rode Him.

Rode Him.
st. Martins day is called Martinmas.
ST. Martin, says the legend, was once
going toward Rome on foot, when he
met Satan, who jeered at him for walk
ing when he ought to ride in a manner
worthy of bishop. st. Martin there
upon changed Satan himself into u
mule, and jumping on his back rode
comfortably along. Whenever he went
too slow the saint made the sign of the
cross. and the mule was goaded to
greater efforts.
In olden times it was at Martinmas
that the new wine was first tasted, and
n day of joviality was the natural re-
suit. On the continent OF Europe geese
were sacrificed plentifully at Martin
mas.
In England the day was moro sacred
to beef. Cattle used then to be killed
for the winters meat, and Martinmas
beef means beef dried in the chimney
like bacon.
In France the few warm and pleasant
days which commonly occur at about
this time, and are known here as Indian
summer, are called the summer Of st.
Martin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25

Some silk worms lay from 1000 to
1000 eggs, the wasp 5000, the ant from
5000 TO 5000. The number Of eggs laid
by the queen bee has long been in dis
pute. Burmcister says from 5000 TO
5000, but Spence and Kirby both go
him several better. each declaring that
the queen OF average fertility will lay
no less than 10000, nnd probably as
high as $1,000 in one season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
Boudoir. on wheels.

The ladieso Of Paris not only have their
carriages for shopping, for travelling
and for their rides In the Elysian Fields,
but they also have their own railway
carriages Baroness do Rothschild
travels in her bondoir on wheelA Mrs.
Maclrey, from San Francisco, has hen
carriage, which is fairy palace on
wheels. costing s37,5O0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
PILEsi PILEsi PILEsI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
blind, bleeding, and itching piles when all
other ointments have failed. IL absorbs the
tumors. ailays the itching at once. acts as q
pOultice, gives Instant relief. DIR. WiliiamS
Indian Pie Ointment Is prepared only y,S t1r
Ing else. Every box Is warranted. Sold By
druggists. or sent by mail on receipt OF price.
yii WILLIAMS iHl s. &fG XII Co. Props. Cleveland, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
Tuantr Per Cent. Lower

Twenty Per Cent. Lower lt
Rates for insurance than the Ohio Farmer.
10 old, frst-class companies with large
capital, Good protection and sure pay.
37f NJ JOSEPH BINEu0wET, Agl,
Wellington, o., sept. 10, D2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

good faith and the good opinion Of the
people Of the world toward this country
involved. Therefore the legislation was
not in his Judgment iussifisAle.
Dolph's oall, AT the conclusion OF the de-
bate thereon. was referred 10 the commit
tse on foreign relations. Berry lDem. OF
Arkansas moved that the senate proceed
70 consider executive business After q
brief executive session at O'Clock the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday
The senate in executive session rejected
Henry G. Stuart as secretary or the legs-
ton 10 Gua;emaia and Honduras and
consul general 20 Guatemala. His resi-
dence Is given rs Denver. bat he Is only
slightly known 20 the Colorado senator's.
he formerly resided in Central America.
where he engaged in business and became
familiar with the language and customs
OF the people of the isthmas Ii Is under
stood his rejection. which was made on
the representation of the foreign relations
committee, was the result of representa-
tlons from Guatemala, but whether by IN
dividuais or the government could not be
learned.
Confirmations-owen McCarr. secretary
OF the legation 20 Chile: Charles II. Page.
collector of customs tor the district Of
oregon; II. X. Murphy, United States at
torney for Oregon; II. c. Grady, United
states marshal Tor Oregon. Indian agents
~. +. I. Brenfano, Grand Ronde agency,
Oregon; W. l.. Powell, Neah Bay agency.
Washington, l.. T. Erwin, Yakima agency,
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
More Powerful Than Since the
Battle of Sedan.
The Triple Alliance Thinks the Time
Fitting for o Demonstration.
Emperor williams Conees.fsns 10 the
Poles Dispiesse Russia chcfera
Makes Austrian Army MAnsavers
Dangerous

BEEIIs. Sept. 2-The celebration OF the
German victory over the French az Sedan
was general throughout Germany yester-
day, ana in some sections the festivities
were continued today. The most brilliant
event in the celebration was the maneu.
vers of the Eighth army corps near Treyes.
They were witnessed by the emperor and
empress and by the crown prince OF Italy.
Commenting on the Sedan celebrations.
the Berlin Post takes pessimistic view Of
matters. Ii thinks Gernany's sitnatien Q
serious one, and says sill efforts 90 effect
friendly relations with France have failed.
Frances success in Asia. the conscious
ness that IL has reached the limit Of per-
feciion and strength IN the army. and last.
but not least, the hope of Rnss,a's military
cooperation. have acted as q stimulant 70
the French temper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
IN The SENATE.



wssHISGros CfTr. Sept 2-In the SEN
ate Voorhees, gave notice that he would
on Monday move TO begin daily ses-
sions at IL O'Clock instead of noon. add
ing that he had sn old-fAshioned notion
that the senate should submit TO the will
Of the majority. The silver men, seeing in
the motion and the accompanying re-
marks an indication of intention 70 force
matters ia the repeal bill debate. with the
probable effect Of adoption Of cioture. they
At once held conference and decided nos
90 be caught mapping. ss they xere yester-
day. with no one ready TO talk.
Palmer presented joint resolu.ion for
the election of senator's by direct vote OF
the people 1t Was referred 20 the commit.
tee on privileges and election. together
viih one on the same subject submitted
by Mitchell OF Oregon some time ago.
voorhees, asked that the repeal bill be
laid aside temporarily. in order that Doiph
might proceed with some remarks on an
other subject. The committee on appro-
priaiicns reported the house bill 20 pFo-
vide fer certain urgent deticisneiss n ar-
pEop-iations, and is sas passed With
amendments. The repeal bill vas laid
aside and Dolrh spoke in fayor OF his hili
appropriaslng s. seaen0 for enforcement Of
the Chinese exclusion aet He went on
with = statement Of the evil infusnce and
undesirable features OF Chiness iFumigra-
tion. reeiting the DISASTROUS effect OF
Chinese com petition IN tae Western states
Dosph reviewed in detail the Eegisistion
and srsstsss relating 10 the snhlset and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
EmPxRoR wrLLiAa.s roLucr.


BERLIN. Sept. Emperor William lefk
Coblentz for Treves this morning, accom-
panied by his suite and the Prince Of Ma
Piles. The empress followed on q later
train. The municipal authorities at Treves
made n most imperial reception. The
whole city was decked out in bunting, and
flowers and triumphal arches spanned the
road over which the emperor and his
party passed. After driving through tho
streets and receiving an almost continu-
Gus ovation, the emperor proceeded
to Euren. where he reviewed the
Fifth army corps. This afternoon he
returned TO conlenir. and grand ban
quet was held OF the castle. Tomorrow the
emperor will start for Metz. where prepara-
tions are completed 10 make his entry .
veritable march OF triumph. This demon
stration has considerable sgnihcance. II
Is not a mere coincidence that the German
emperor and the Italian crown prince ap-
pear In Meta almost exactly on the anni-
versary of Sedan. Everything denotes
that the chiefs of the triple alliance mean
now to give France warning that shs
must curb the chauvinism of her people.
Herr Won Schielski, leader of the Poles
in the rciehstag, viii succeed Count Pos
adowski. now at the head OF the imperial
department Of finance, ~ chieI. of the ad-
minlstratIon in Posen. The appointment
Is gratifying TO the Poles, a. IL assures to
them dominant influence In the prosince.
Emperor Williams pro- Polish policy 10
watched jeaiously in st. Petersburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

LospoS. sept 2-Ten thousand more
miners OF South Wales and Monmouth
shire have gone back TO the collieries.
Some 10000 men who struck for % per
cent advance are now st work with the
old scale In operation. The number of
men still out 10 $4,000.
A large number Of TN plate works in
Wales closed this morning. The ownsfs
state that the action IL due % various
causes. chief among which In the scarcity
Of coal since the great strike began and
the depression caused by the Mckinley act.
Distress among the striking coal miners
In NottinghAmshire Is 30 great that ssnk.
ers are killing sheep belonging TO farmers
and robbing orchard. and potato fields 30
supply food 10 their families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
rnE CHOLERA IN xUsorx.
10 Thrsatsnsto Interfere with the Aus
trian Army Mansuvers.


BERIrS, Sept 2.--Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, of Austro- Hungary, left Ischl this
morning 20 attend the maneuvers In
Gslicia. It was decided early in the week
that he should not leave Ischi until he
should be due at the Hungarian ma
nsuvers, which will begin September Q.
The press has raised such o clamor, how.
ever, about the exposure of the troops in
Gaiicia 70 cholera and reproached ths gov
ernment 30 bitterly for the assembly
of q large force from the infected districts
that the emperor felt he must
show his willingness to brave all the perils
to which he subjected his army. Germany
and Italy viii be the only powers which
will bs represented by attaches at tho
maneuvers. No other countries were In
vited 20 be present. Rumors have reached
Berlin that cholera has already appeared
among troops marching 10 the field Of
maneuvers. The cholera has failed to
cause panic here. n the people have per-
feet confidence in the city's good sanitary
condition IS q protection against any great
increase Of the epidemic.
There was one cholera death at 0rimsby,
England, today. q sailor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
nsrrIble Tragedy IN nuux.sy.

BuBA-PExTH, Sept. "A terrible tragedy
occurred near here. A young man at .
ball. exaspcrated because his attantions to
q young lady were sighted. imagined II
he inherited his fathers large estates hs
would be an acceptable suitor. Accord
ingly he returned 20 his fathers house
and killed his parents, who were In bed
asleep. with hatchsts. lie then murdered
six young brothers and sisters. then re-
turned to the bail and dspeed ths
remainder OF the night The next day be
was arrested on suspicion and confessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

wAsHTssros CIrY. Sept Ain the house
. hot coiloquy took place between Gen.
Cstchings. OF the committee on rules. and
McMillin, late Of that committee, during
the debate on rules. which threw q side
light on the cause for the deposition of the
latter a. a member OF the rules committee.
Catchings was explaining the cause for re-
dueing the number Of members eonsti-
tuting Q quorum when MeMillin asked
pointedIy Why such a change was sdvisa-
bic. The change had not been made IN
the last house. The gentleman from
Tennessee should be the last man in
the house 10 ask such . question. /"
replied catchings with spirit. a great
many amendments 10 the rules were
deemed advisable. but abandoned because
Of his Opposition. - "Do you mean 70
say." asked McMiliin angriIy, moving
down the aisle, that l Was re.
sponsibls for the failure 20 s-iopt tbs
ehange7" II mean that your opposition
70 rules which the speaker and myself con-
sidered advisable caRsed us TO abandou
them" Then there acre hurried explana.
tsons and MeMiliin sat down witk q
flushed face. and the house settled back
confident that Il had been UNEXPECTEDLY
let into tne secret OF why NeMlliin had
been deposed from the rules comm isses by
the speaker under reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Csc tns sysism Of tss Puget soand savtngs
bsak. IL - tie bssb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

sar psr esat lassfsss PAD q ne fugss squad
easlngs hA1k-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
FoRglex MOTIFS.

The rebellion In tho stsss Of Atehesesn.
Mexico. BY iadians aai ta1aIis sg4faat exien-
slca oi railways has L@en suppressed hy tfoops.
Several Of fhe be8dlts aEd Indians havs been
killed.
Irregular sFo0ps At SAINTS Ternc, AFzsntfns Rs
public. In disregard ol Tire order Of Fhs national
gcvsfpmenf arbitrator. atisekea the rebels aud
scixea sui sseked the eo~n. bodJ Of troops
has been sent 10 dssafna tbs tsfeguiars.
Tbs wounds iafieted By Editor Dfnmons
upon Camille Dssyius ia the recent dasi prove
nof serious snough % pFsEsuE his Fsappesranes
upou fha fed ef hgn0r. Drunoas refused.
however, % saest his adversary ssain Saturday.
Proctor RBess p~-Bsses aas - a1Ean Missfsa
WAsat~sFos CRY. sept. z~-Ex-fsov.
Proctor Knots. Of kentgrky. vas today Of
fered ths Hawaiian mission and do
~atsfeA IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Tn. Pr...d..s AM. 90 w.lk.

wasHixsros cIrY, Sept. THE presi-
dent went 70 the thsatsv this evening, and
at the close Of the performances walked
honas in company With Secretary Lamont
ard Dr. BRYANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

wAsvsseTos CExY. Sept. 2-iSpeeiai. -
Mrs sarab J. Fries wss today arpolnted
postmaster at Pomona, Sn0hcmish eounfy.
vice Esiraf,eth Robinson. resigned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

GALVESTON TRIBUNE says that
the great majority of pensions now
running are drawn in the names of
soldiers who were never in battle
at all. If the Tribune believes its
own statement it has a fund of
credulity that would disgrace an
African witch. The LIGHT be-
lieves the statement, but believes
it to be a lie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

Sectional politics no longer take
the attention of the public, which
is directed to the best way of i'm
proving the trade and finances of
the country, and effectually pre-
venting the farther depreciation in
values which have already stag
gered the producers and carried
CONSERVATION into the ranks of
the brokers and consumers. That
there is a more hopeful view of the
situation taken within the last few
days is apparent, and with the
restoration of confidence there is
little or no doubt that the general
situation will improve. There is
actually nothing in the situation
to create alarm, and confidence is
all that is required at the present..
The balance of trade is no longer
so largely against us, and there is
no indication that the drainage of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

THE Fort Worth Gazette seems
to entertain pretty much the same
opinion on the currency question
that has been so often set forth in
the LIGHT, its issue of the 10Th de-
claring:
"Prominent newspapers are get
ting opinions on the advisability
of a repeal of the Sherman law.
Many of the answers favoring the
repeal also favor an increase of
currency in the adoption of a sys-
tenn by which banks can supply
necessary circulation. Uncle Sans
note is about as good to pay gro
GERS bills as piece of metal with
woman's head on one side and a
spread-eagle on the DIVERSE"
The truth of this statement is
so obvious that it requires no COM
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

WACO TELEPHONE gives express
sion to a common folly of Texas
farmers in the following:
Waco markets are filled with
vegetables shipped in from dis
lance. And McLennan farmers
are buying bacon. This is not as
it should be. Central Texas farm
ers should furnish Central Texas
markets with vegetable and their
own smokehouses with meat.
Southwest Texas is catching on
to folly of this way of doing bust
ness, and every year there is a
grand advance in the growth of
home supplies. 1t will only be a
few years and Texas will buy
nothing that she eats in the way
of breadstufrs, meats, vegetables
and fruits, but will grow them on
her own soil, and pile up money
exporting her surplus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22
Great Millinery Sale.

Tho most stylish Ladies in Texas
live in San Antonio, they buy their
millinery at 327 Alamo plaza.
Great reduction in very latest nov
elites. Call early and secure bar
gains in Leghorn Chips, fancy
Braids, and Lace hats. Plaques in
endless varieties. Ribbons, Laces,
Ostrich tips and Flowers, marked
way down. 1927 Alamo Plaza.
6 3 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The old and reliable firm of
Wagner Bros. are still doing bust
ness at 2lS East Houston street,
under the management of Henry
Wagner, and will manufacture Ice
boxes Store, Bar, Office fixtures
and Ratings, made out of oak. ash,
cherry, curly pine etc. The very
latest styles and designs, turning
scrOol saving, and mill work at
short notice and reasonable rates.
; d I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

THERE is practically no limit to
the development of this great state
of Texas. The vast southwest
quarter of it is the most undevel-
oped and the richest in possibili-
ties, and therefore the section that
is to reap the largest returns in
the development of the future.
This city as the natural metropolis
Of that quarter has an enivable
future before her, and as no man
can set limits to that development
it is only too apparent that in de-
vising for her future she must lay
a foundation that is deep and broad
enough for all coming time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

THE Humane society, after care
full enquiry into the conditions of
the cowboy race, have decided not
to interfere with the program, and
the race is now under way, but
Altgeld, governor of Illinois, has
ordered the arrest of the riders as
soon as they appear on the soil of
the "Sucker State" There will be
lively times before those cowboys
are corralled in that way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

THE inextinguishable conceit of
the Houston Post is admirably ex-
hibited in this paragraph:
"Houston will give the assembled
thousands in Chicago some points
in drilling. She is equally capable
Of furnishing them substantial
pointers on solid business develop
ment."
The Post will not let Texas for
get, even for day, what the elder
Vanderbilt said to his son-in-law,
Shepard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22

INSPECTORS that will inspect and
examiners that will examine are
two of the crying demands of the
age that is marked by the neglect
of duty on the part of public SER
wants. The administration that
requires a strict account of it's Of
ficials will be approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22
SALE OF PRIVILEGES.

The following privileges of the "San
Antonio Jockey Club will be sold tn the
highest bidder for cash, in front of the
1893, at s p. m, for the race meeting to be
held on July 3 and 4, 1898. Bar privileges,
lunch stand, restaurant, confectionery,
cigars, ice cream, official program, pea
nuts, etc. The club reserving the right
10 reject any and all bids. BY order OF the
executive committee. j. b. HOOPER,
6 l6 lot Secretary,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-22
2o, LuTS FOR SALE.

200 elegant lots in Government Heights
Addition, just southeast of Government
grounds, for sale at fifty dollars each. 81
lots in Woodlawn A tdition for sale at two
hundred dollars each. Must be sold Quick
Apply to ]. V. Dignowity, over Tex. Nat
Bank. 420tf