davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

wANTED.--To go 10 Mon'clair n. j..
competent girl for general houscwork
fvI,hout washing), or two girls. one AS
~ and laundrcss and one as chamber
noid and waitress, Swedes preferred: must
he good cook and have good references
Address. stating wages required. NJ. Trib-
unc Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

GARDENER and FLORIST by single
German. rIidde-aged: undefs ands his
business in all branches; can milk cow AMI
tend hortes. wishes situation on a gentle
mans place: with references. Address a.
KRAES. 2G9 BrOome-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

FARMER AMI LANDSCAPE GARDEN
ER-By a married American. wants full
charge IN Cenflemans estate or farm
with nrst-class parties only; references.
EAEMER. Mnls-n. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

COACHMAN. by middic-ascd English
man. hns MANY years experience. thor
uucl.!y competent 20 take charg" OF pr
vnte establishment. thorough knowledge ~
fine horses. carriages and harness, good
cllpprr. a,her. ohliging and of good APP
pca.aucc: leaving ON account OF family
going 10 Europe II. \. T.. l3s West
3Stl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

GARDENER by a single man IL thor
oughly experienced In all branches % gar
d-uing greenhouses. etc. can lay out and
improve grounds. references. Address
FLORIST. Sea CllM. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

coACUNAN 10 care FOR road horses. be
generally useful, at moderate wages. pest
eity reference. Address JAMES. Box 10.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

CHAMBERWORK.-By conscientous
Young girl OF excellent character and goOd
DISPOSITION in small private family; assist
with other light household duties; can
v,nit ON elderly or invalid lady. Call OF
address MARY, 3ii West llIth-st., Con-
p,r's bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Drcssmaking.

,ing costumes: handsome dresses. 81.
Nine. OWEN. ij7 West @2d-st.
Artistic DHEssMAKING. imported
fashions. hotel orders ~ short notice ana
moderate prices. Mrs. MELHOi, ~ East
lith-st.. between broadway and University
Place.
A DRESSMAKER If childrcns and
misses dresses wishes ENGAGEMENTS by
the week city or country. highest city
references. Address DRESSMAKER. i5G
East sIth-st.
A DREssMAKER. formerly with Con
molly. 5ih-avc.. guarantees perfection In
design. III and workmanship; moderate.
home or by the day. Mrs. GULLY, lab
West l6th-st
A SUPERIOR DREsSMAKER mrst-
Glars ntteD desires more engagements by
the day with select families; highest ref
ercnccs. D., 2Ji sth-aye.
DREsSMAKER.- Cook. private
drcssmaker. 202 West o3d-st nrst-c class
work at moderate prices: summer dresses
O specially
DREssMAKE - Experienced dress
maker. good hitter wishes more engnge-
ments III private families. best city refer
cnc"s. Address =, Dressmakcr. 81 West
42d-st
DBESSMAk Err will work for 81 - per
day. ladies or children: ear fare where
required 70 call for an Interview. Address
r.. Box -; Tribune Office
DKEssMAk ER wants few more Gus
toners at home; suits from SO up. H.
FOX. III west soth-st. near riverside
Drive.
EXPERIENCED drcssmaker would like
few customers by the day IN private fam
iles: remodels and alteis chllaren's and
misses garments; perfect after: reference.
Address NJ. H., LOG West I2d-st.
JUST ARRIVED from Europe. first
class dFcss ana mantle maker: diploma
German. French and scandinavian: wishes
engagements In ladies' houses al 50 30 per
day: tailor made evening bali dresses. etc.
Madame AMELiE. 32i West 2ist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ConuirD Real Gstaie for Sale.
gounirn Real estate Do Eet

AT LITCIFIELD. GONNA furnished
house; roOlns-kitchen. laundry, bath
room barn. etc: plenty OF shade trees:
Situated ihree-quarfers Of mile from
eeatrr Of town; $500 for the season.
THEODORE l.. BALDWIN. 81 Nassau-st..
y. y
BERKSHIRE HILLS. - Williamstown
Mass cottages TO let for summer sea-
son. farms :or sale for country estates.
sANBORN @. TENNEY. Wiiliamstown.
Mass
CLIFTON. STATEN ISLAND.--Neat
cottage, 10 rooms, all convenience. per
iect order: fine location; immediate pos
session. See photos and plans at Il. 1.
bklDGMAN, ~ Warrcn-st.
MOUNT VERNON. NEM-YORK.-Two
ne" houses 10 let: all the latest improve
ments; burglar alarms. electric bells: ten
rooms and laundry; all rooms Handsomely
decorated; three blocks from depot, good
!ocation IA and 40 North Highest. rent
sip. $50 per year. Keys In l4O, or IN
.QeIie 6I3 Jth-ave.. New York CITY:
SUMMIT. y. J.-Furnished and unfur-
nlshed houses 10 let season or year. large
Ild small. best locations, all improve
mehis. Il. g. POTTER. opposite station:
TO LET AT GREAT NECK. l.. Fur
nisbed house. Is rooms. modern Improve.
Gfnts; large grounds. carriage house ana
Crden. Address i. o. Box 1oZ. Great
Neck l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
BOARD Uanteo.

FURNISHED ROOM. board or without.
wanted by gentleman; second story, airy.
Address with terms. EVEN. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Gorsss an0 Carriages.


FLANDRAU CO..
312, 374. 80 BHOOME-oT.
NEW-YORk.
AUTUMN CAi.lsiAGES
OF THE REST CLASS.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
LEOU GIIANc ROC Always, VIZ.
I0RlAS. JEWELLERS, 4 PASS. PHAE-
TONS. LANDAUS. OMNIBU SIS. CABRl'
DIETS. RUNABOUTS. PASS. PH AE'
IONS. COACHES. WAGONEITES. TIA
CARTS. WAGONS. SPIDERS.
COMPLETE STOCK or NOVELTIES:
ALSO
FULL STOCK OF SECOND:HAND.
LARGEST STOCK OF
FINISHED VEHICLES
IN THE WORLD.
TLANDRAU & co.
FLANDRAU & CO.
: FOR SALE or TO HIRE FOR THE
SEASON. Pony OUTFIT for children. Ad-
dress DR.. -. G. JACKSON. Pony Breeder
P. O. Box lcl. Jamaica. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
for Sale.

for Sale.
ATTENTION. Sewing machines Of all
kinds. new So good second hand. $40.
cash or credit exchange, rented. At
RArsCHs. 2.I5l 3d-aye.. llsth-st.
All IIrLE's IoOL sTORL: 80 Fulton.
st., New.York. WORKSHOP mochinrry Goo:
saws designs and fancy woods; ineubatois
end bio9ders In operation.
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 seconi-
hand wood and iron working machines;
fully guardnteed: marhintly Dousnt an'
exchanged GEORGE b. EDDY o'S Madi'
son-st. -------.-----------
m POsELI'S ZEDOARY. the grea,
remedy for chilblains. corns bunions.
sY..,ino tender and tired feet. Is sold by
BARRY & JAMES. 79s sih-ave.
DEsK---A 'our-foot. roil-top desc. solid
OAK FOR $40 az the largest s,%c* tor H s,,
furniture in New YORK w. Wri ,,. lm cat
alogue. Empire Desa CO.. 100 l'ioti"ay.
GREAT SACRIFICE -RcaucIns s,oc lf,,
beautifui Gold Chairs only " o. iorineIiy
scfi. w,rranted to remain hrilllant gol
a., direct from GOLD CHAIR MANU-
FAcTURERs. % Murray-s' ------
LADY WILL SACRIFICE her upriGnt
piano cost $3.50 rye TnonthfS na as at at resi-
dence. 1877 East l17th-N. -----------
MY SHARE and half acre lot IN sui', ,o,.i
o,..a,, I.lub near clubhouse; price low
ASdress CLUB PSI coiumbus-nve.
--,,,-crc.I HOX: new; - airs: guitar
u,.har ana Indicator attachments lniaih
case. no rea sonablc offer refused. AddfeSs
STANLEY. Tribune Once.
SELLING OUT-Must be sold tn,s YIN SS ~
removal beautiful Gold chairs nor 1niy CHAi ~
roWpANY Az Gth-aye., near "a 81.
,,a,v fine choice pieces VI an
.,.,,. mebncony furniture. 232 ?th-aVe'
near 2i,h-st. Antiques repaired:
sAFEs-Wc have made UP 10y nfs,-
Las h3.use safes. guaranteed hreproot,
our price SIS: worth $50 c az r snu
anime them. y. u. Ghooo. ~ :.
SAFES sold direc, BY the m rasb! house
SIS up: business. s23 up; catalogue Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Real Q:staie TO Gxrban9e.

FARM. free ana clear. liG acres: Will
aad cash and exchange for fats. MAR
TIN II Wall-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Go fet Tor Business pnrpose

FLOORS TO LET
WITH POWER. ~ THE
METROPOI.ITAN REALTY BUILDING.
SIZE, jOX2Uj.
STRONGEST. ErsT located.
TALIEST. BEST EQUIPPED.
lLGHTEST. FlkkPRODF,
MANUFACTURING BUILDING IN THE
WORLD.
ci4. GIG. 2lS WILLIAM TO is & 20
ROSE-ST.
FRONTING on BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
INQUIRE or rutland & WHITING.
BEEKMAN-ST.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
DOnahOe's Magazine,

Donahoe's Magazine continues t"
blaze the way TO mutual appreeI
alton and honest friendship between
Christian Americans, Catholic and
Protestont. It's spirit, infused
month after month into an ever
growing and enthusiastic constitu
ency, must make for better condi-
tions, social, political, and religious,
in this country. Protestant PERI
odicals may we'll follow the ex
ample set by Donahoe's, for with
sectarian prejudice and class bigot
ries clouding the national vision,
clear view of existing political, So
cial, and economic evils is impossi-
BILE. The leading article of Dona-
hoes this month is thoroughly ID
line with the great purpose of the
magazine is bears the title-sur-
prisino TO find in a Catholic maya
zine-"The Blessings of the A. /.
A." The article itself is more
striking even than the title.
1t is fair and fearless exposltioM
of present religious wrongs and po'
litical abuses, and will be remember
ed long after it IS read. Another
great feature in the July number %
CATER Death the Catholic Church
and Cremation" by Able Hogan,
of Washington University, ~
which the position of the CatholiT
Church regarding the disposition OF
the dead is stated fully, for the frA'
time, we believe, In an American
periodical There are plenty VI
light reading, pretty pictures, go"d
poems, and some very thoughtto'
"Talks to the Typewriter" in thf*
number.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

tee that the laJter VIII dCCcPC any
reasonable proposition. The COM
panv NAV act through its officials or
otherwise, and the employees through
their chosen representatives Let
them agree as far as they can, and
where they fail to agree, let the
points in dispute be submitted to
arbitration. The question OF the
recognition Of the American Rail
way Union or any ether organlza'
ton is waived. We do not ask, nor
have we ever asked, for recognition
as an organization. We care moth
ing about that, and, so far as we are
concerned, it has no part in the con
troversy. Let the officials deal with
the employees without reference to
organization. Let the spirit Of con-
Citation. mutual concession and
compromise animate and govern
both sides. and there will be no
trouble in reaching a settlement that
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
This done, let the railway compa-
MES aUree to restore all their EN-.
ploves to their stations without
prejudice, and the trouble will be
ended. The crisis will thus be
averted, traffic will be resumed and
peace will reign. The railways are
not required to recognize the Amer
lean Railway Union. This has never
been asked, nor is it asked now. |
have now cIearl J and briefly as pos
sible stated the position of the
American Railway Union as it was
at the beginning of the trouble, and
as it is now.
eff there are those who discover
in this statement weakening on the
part of the employees, as has been So
often charged when an exposition OF
the true attitude Of our order was
attempted, we have only to say that
thew are welcome to such s0lace as
such a perverted conclusion affords
them We have been deliberately
and maliciously misrepresented, but
we have borne it all with unwaver
ing faith that the truth will finally
and powerfully prevail. We firmly
believe our cause is just, and while
we hold that belief we will not re
cede. If we are wrong, we are
ready to be convinced. We are
omen TO reason and to conviction
but we will not be cowed nor lntlm
dated Were we to sacrifice thu
multiplied thousands of wage-work
ers who have committed their inter
ests to our hands and yield to thu
pressure of corporate power, w
would be totally unworthy of Amer
lean citizenship.
at has been asked What sens
is there in sympathetic strikes! lie
the corporations answer. WheI
o,o 10 aSsailed thew all 90 to tn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
PICTURES FREE.

superb mammoth autograph in ~ colorsb.
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey; ]
is feet long and IA inches wide and Will D.
sent free if you tell yOur friends. lt
called "OUT VISITING" aud shows a beautifui
dlmpled darling clad in a warm rich, fur-lineo
the snow covered latch, while her golden hat
shlmmers in the sunshine, her cheeks blusi
with health and vigor and her roguish eye
copy will be sent free postpaid. If you promis'
to tell your friends and send Il centsin STAMP
or silver for a three months trial suoscriptloi
TO The WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated monthly
magazine with stories, anecdotes, fashions am
all articles of interest by best authors ana cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1876 sumner ST., Boston, Mass,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
Debs Talks.
TContinued from I'd page.

the Gulll1dn COiHpdHy Wp"i" "S
to do Justice to their employees with
in five days, the members OF the
order would decline to haul Pullman
cars This action, be it remember
ed. was not taken until the strike
had been on six weeks and every
conceivable effort to obtain redress
had failed because of the obstlnacy
Of the company.
"Up to this point the trouble was
confined to the Pullman company
and its employees. How, then, did
the strike extend to the railways !!
Let the answer be given in accord
ance with the facts. The day be-
fore the order of the delegates de-
clining to haul Pullman cars went
into effect. the General Managers
association, representing the prlncl-
nal western railways, met and passed
a series of resolutions declaring, in
substance, that they would uphold
the Pullman company in its fight
upon the employs; that they would
haul Pullman cars, and that they
would stand together in crushing
out the American Railway Union.
The resolutions in question were
published in the city papers, and
can be referred to in substantlatlon
If this averment. 1t will thus be
seen that the railway companies
virtually joined forces with the
Pullman company-went into part
nership with it, so to speak, to re-
duce and defeat the half-starved
EMPLOYEES. In this way the trouble
was extended from line to line and
from system TO system, until Crisis
has been reached.
"The business OF the country is
domoralized TO an extent that deties
exaggeration. To say that the stu
alton is alarming is entirely within
the bounds of prudent statement
Every good citizen must view the
outlook with a grave concern. Some
thing should, something must, be
done. The American people are
a peace-loving people-they want
neither anarchy nor revolution
They have faith in their institutions
thew believe in law and order; they
believe in good government but
thew also believe in fair play Once
aroused, they will not tolerate arbi
trary and dictatorial defiance, ever
on the part of an alliance of ricl
and powerful corporations.
"What can be done to dispel thu
apprehension that now prevails an'
restore peace and confidence Thu
American Railway Union, by whose
authority and in whose behalf TIN
statement is made, stands ready
has from the beginning stood read.
to do anything in its power pre-
vidcd it is honorable, to end TIL
trouhIe This. briefly stated, is til
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

,
lished the precedent. If the pro-
ceeding is vicious and indefensible,
let them first abolish it. In this
contest, labor will stand by labor.
Other organizations of workingmen
have themselves felt the oppressive
hand of corporate capital. They
will not be called out, but will go
out. And the spectacle of Mr.. Pull
man, famed by the breezes Of the
seashore while his employees are
starving, is not calculated to pre-
vent their fellow wage-workers from
going to their rescue by the only
means at their command.
ga few words in reference to N.Y.
self, although ordinarily | pay no
attention to Misrepresentation or
vtuperation, may not be out OF
place, not because Of myself, per.
sonally, but on account OF the cause
| have the honor to, in part, repre-
sent, which may suffer if silence is
maintained while it is assailed with
fasehood and malignant detracton.
I shirk no responsibility, neither do
| want credit to which | am not en-
titled This strike was not order
ed by myself, nor by any other
individual. have never ordered
nor called anybody out. Under
the rules of the American Railway
Union, members can only strike
when a majority Of tleir number so
decide. The vote Of the delegates
in this instance was unanimous, and
wherever men have struck, they did
so Of their accord. have simply
served the notice after the men them
selves had determined to so out.
This is the extent Of my authority,
and | have never exceeded it. My
alleged authority to call or order
men out has been made the preteXt
ON which to assail me with every
SANDER that malignlty could con
ceive.
$50 far as | am personally con-
cerned detraction cannot harm me,
nor does it matter if it could. | do
not amount to more than the hum
blest member of out order-perhaps
not as much. Fate or fortune has
assigned me a duty, and, no matter
how trying the ordeal or severe the
penalties, propose to perform 1t
The reflection that an honest man
has nothing to fear sustalns and
comforts me in every hour Of trial.
"In closing, let me repeat that we
stand ready to do our part toward
averting the impending crisis. We
have no false pride to stand in the
way of a settlement. We do not
want official recognition. All we
ask is fair play for the men who
have chosen us to represent them,
If the corporations refuse to yield
l. ;.; ,lot tl,aro
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
The Portfolios Of : tt}
ANAGIC CITX

Are printed in Natural Photographic Colors~
which gives the illustrations softness an@
marvellous beauty of finish never at
tanned by any other publication.
The Complete Series (I6 numbers) will con-
stitule n Large and Beautiful OblOng Volume,
IL Xl3 81 inches. Illrstrated with.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

KEEP in the middle Of the road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
Over 800 Grand VGe10S,

Specially Representing
All the Principal Buildings. Great Paintings
Foreign and State Buildings.
Gel brated Statuary. General views.
Complete views of Art Gallery InterforNleWs.
Character Sketches on the Midway,
Architectural Detail. Curious Foreign Types
And a II the Grand and Wonderful Features OF
me Great Worlds Fair, made at the height
of the spendor of the Worlds EXPOSITION
By a Special Corps of Artists,
Including the Official photographer of the
United States Government.
On receipt of a lib. Cap Shea
Soda wrapper and 10 cents, we will
mail one number, or l6 wrappers
and $1.6O will secure complete set
Address DeLAND & CO..
FAIPPoRT. " Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Missouri's Republican Legislature

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Returns to-
day make it certain that Mis-
souri, has elected Repub-
lican legislature, the majority
on joint ballot being four.
w. NJ. Robinson, Republican,
for Supreme court Judge; j. b.
Kirk, Republican, for state super
intendent of public schools; and
Joseph Flory, Republican, for
railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, are also elected by 5000
plurality.
OF the Congressional districts,
eleven are certainly Republican,
and four Democratic. The defeat
ed Democrats include w. H. Hatch.
John T. Heard, r. P. Bland, David
DeArmond, Marshall Arnold, G. III.
Morgan and others less widely
known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Dallas Sends a Populist.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. S.-Special.--
Forty-four boxes out Of fifty-six in
Dallas county gives Kearby, Popu-
list. for Congress, six hundred
plurality over Abbott, Democrat.
The twelve uncounted boxes are
located in the wards Of this city
and Kearby's friends claim these
will increase his lead in the coun-
ty to twelve hundred.
Navarro county has gone for
Kearby by 500 majority and
Bosque by about 400.
Kaufman gives Abbott about
1000 majority and he has 400
in Ellis county. This leaves Hill
and johnson to hear from and the
indications are that they are close.
1t will probably take the official
count to determine whether Kear-
by or Abbott will represent the
Sixth district in the next Congress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
POLITICAL SHOT.

Colorado has been redeemed
from the reign of damphoolism.
New York has put Tammany in
it's coffin, but San Antonio has per-
petuated her Tammany in power.
Doodle was the chief factor in
the election in Bexar and carried
the election.
The ring, with its free use of
Doodle, and the control Of the polls,
scored victory, but it will turn
out Dead Sea apple.
The general belief is that there
was no fair and honest election in
the precincts lying west OF the
river, and this belief is no doubt
we'll founded.
The only chance Tammany has
to recover from it's rout and defeat,
is in the society electing Messrs.
Cassiano and Thad Smith, Sach-
ems, and persuading them to locate
in New York.
The braying OF the emocrats for
free trade occasioned their disas-
trous defeat, but the lesson will be
lost on them.
The Populists of Bexar made a
poor showing in the way of votes,
and would do we'll to quit their
sinking ship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
FIRE DOGS OF NEW YORK.
Engine Company Pets Who Run to
Fires and Help Save Lives

A New York fire company with
out a dog would be hard to find.
At first merely waif, possibly
taken in of the street, and made
comfortable in the cheerful sur
roundIngs, which distinguish most
engine houses, 1oggy is generally
sure of a good time, plenty TO eat
and a chance to distinguish him
self. 1t is n poor dog, indeed, who
doesn't find in the excitement OF a
fireman's life something which APP
peals to his native Instincts, and
who doesn't learn TO run alongside
the horses to fires and make him
self useful on occasion.
Jack, of Hook and Ladder COM
pany No, Is, considers himself to
be as important and necessary a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Massacre of Germans.

BERLIN, Nov. S.--A special dis,
patch says 1000 natives Of the
Mawnoii tribe recently attacked
Kilwakiwindje, East Africa, and
we're defeated by the Germans.
Later they returned and captured
the place with much bloodshed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
McLennan Elects Pendleton.

Special to the LIGHT:
WACO, Tex, Nov. S.-Pendleton
carries McLennan county by l,25O
majority and will have about
1000 majority in the district.
This is the estimate of Chairman
Groves, of the congressional cam
paign committee, upon returns
from every county in the district.