davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
Al -cARpENTER's Original Employment
V.1se los Gih-aNe We have best coach-
men. grooms. gardeners, farm foremen.
rnrrnhanls. useful-wen. married couples:
ALI nltiOuAlities. also female help; all Wen
recommended Established lN4'.
N-rTEN;DANT and NIRSE.-il years ex-
n-ricnc. on mental. medical and surg.-
,,i c,s.s. roNd city references nom m,di-
cal ur,t,rnlen. WILLIAM TWIGG. 1927
slave
ut.TiER by an English Protestant OF
good appearance. nrst-clafs, thoroughly
understands his duties. References
HOWARD. l3i East 4oth-s'.
Ul.TIER and VAI.ET.-By a respectable
ana Industrious EnAllrhmau. sinKle-Aand-
ed excellent valet. silver and ;aile deco
rating n specially tall and good aps -
INK best of references. : y. l..'-
l;rpaiway
HITLER -Cient!ehan eolng abroad wishes
a.tuafioa T. r his butler, whom ne can
hlcniy rrcomInrnd az competent honest
ana sober 10 Fest +oth-s'.
COOK BY "A young man "a assistant cook
or pastry cook. Z. PrRDN. l.+JG Hway.
CFFF by French chef in private fam;
uy. best city references. \. II. ~
Broadway
CoACHMAN. by an experienced married
man In private family. sober. under
stands care II horses. harness ana car
ring-s. l3 years references, country pre-
:crred L B. 100 Cllnton-st., brooklyn.
CoACFMAN. .-Gen.leman wishes situation
for his color-d coachman. strictly hrsi-
class; Wiling aad ohligng. . years refer
rnc.; married. no family. DANIEL NOl-
MANS. 10 West a9th-st
OACHMAN.-Ry "A single sober and re-
liable naa: thoroughly understands his
9s9r@ncc lsags, ' ?@ os s'aGn'5y in'ayc "''''"'' '
COACHMAN and GsEFUI.-MAN.-By an
active young German American 4 good
appearance. thoroughly understands horses.
gara.n. cows. good references, wages
moderate. sCHTLI. EoX -. 3s5 81 ave.
COACHNfAN Ply Arst class man: Eng
l!sh ard IL good appearance. ak years
reference from last employer. WILLIAMS.
i2l West jGth-st.
COACHMAN. a competent single
Profession; man. 35. medium ssz1; es-
periraced In care OF horses and car.iaS -
city or country. references. w. Box 2lf
.2i2 Broadway.
CoACHMAN ard UsEFUL-MAN-
Swede. understands care ~ horses and
lawn. careful driver. country preferred
good reference OSTLt'ND. 3l2 East
25th-st
CoACHMAN.- Married: thoroughly under
stands his business rt~ictly sober, hon
es; and INDUSTRIOUS; best city references
from last anG former employers. city or
country MILLS. 2i3 Fast +Oth-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRlP-
TIONS FOR TIE NEW-YORk TRlB-
IfNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Lee B-oadway.
2d door north OF Thirty-iirst-st.; and AID
NFRTlSEMENTS at the following Branch
Of-es. e54 Eighth-ave.; 100 Third ave,
corner Forty-scventh- i5s East Forty
aeventh-ft.. corner Third-ave.: $50 East
l25th-st near rhird-avc. l.026 Third-ave..
near Sixtv-hrst-st.. Los First-ave.: 100
West ortr-secJnd-st.. lO2 COlumbus-aye.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

BoOKK EFPER Young man as assistant
]. .okke"peg or Office wo'k In gei ' al,
with mercantile norsr; excellent r'IeI-
cnccs AMERICAN. 3G2 sth-st. Jersey
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

ADVEKTIsEMENTs AND SrEfCHlP-
TONS FOR TIIE NEW YORK TRli.
UNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE 10. l:i2 Broad" ~.
VERTISEMESTS nt the following liranch
OTces 20 Eighth have. 7'o Thirl-avc..
corner Frr'y. seventh st. lI1 Ehrt FoTti
seyenih-si. corner Thirl-nv". ~ East
;25th-s' near Thlnl-avr V9d Thlrl-avc..
near sivty-nrsf-st. LiOS Firs'-are.. lo5
West Forty seJoni-s'. lHe columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

4 242 Broldwav, 21 door north ~ 3lst-st.
Advertisements and sub 81 iptlOns
received there until O'ciocR y. III.
1T B,ANCH OFFICES,
received at regular Ofiico
rates until s y M. VIZ
25f S'h ave. =. g. Co. or 3Jl--,.
l52 eth-ave.. cor. l.th-st.
Io2 Coiumbusavc., near West Osth-st
lO0 West ,.l.st.. near Oth.sNc
90 West litl-st., nea- 5sn-aNe
90 Wet t2i--i.. bet. 1th ard sth aves.
151 4th-nVc.. cor. l4.h-st.
I g3s 3d.avc., between 10Th ard 17th-sts
! AZ alayc.. between 75.h ed 10Th St.
1 GO 3d.uNc.. near Glst-st.
.1rs lsi-aVc.. near SDth-st.
eco jG-lN".. c0rner isih-st
55l 3iavc.. near East 21th.st.
- Avcurs A. between ii and Ith aves
II Canal.-t. ont lj5 D.yison-st.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast .jth--i near 2d.aS".
2i3 West ia5rh-st.. bet In and 9Th aves.
300 West tA5ib.st.
EROOKIYN OFFICES:
3g7 Fulton G3 tourt.si J0j De Kalb.
ave. 1.e50 Bcifori-aye.. 100 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
AfISCEIIA SE.OtS.

BUY your trunks and hags direct from
the manufacturer Previous 10 altcra-
tions on building. great reductions IA rn-
tire stock trunks travelling bags. dr'ss-
ing cases dr.sa suit cases. CHARLES
St1GW ARTX. - ith-sve.. near yth-si.
GENTLEMEN wishing - llspIsc - their
icii-lN clothing At fair value VIII
pleas" call or address EDWARD NIL
LEK ~ G'h ave. near Wavcrlcy l.ncc
PAPER YOUR ROOM with nne gold
paper. 81 O.. With silver. 81 -. aii kind =
OF painting 40 vcry lowest prlrrl. s.
WDiiI.. - East l2th-si.
PATENTS ror inventions secured prompt
ly Pest of references. Liberal terms.
Correspondence solicited nnd all matters
he'd ttrictly sonfdcntinl. Address OSCAR
4 MICHEL 4 co. No i61 MONTGOMERY
ave Bloomfield New Jersey. Handbook
!or Inventors FREE.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES-5OO second
hand pool and Iron working machine:
fully ruArantrs !. machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE b EDDY. JJn Mad
scL-r
ATTENTION Sewing machines 4 all
KIM new ,,a, - F,d 5oly. ,r''T1 Tcn,cG n@n' s1g
RAUsCrs. 9.l5I 3d-eye. iisth-s'.
AT iITTLE's TOOL sToRE. 50 Fulton.
1T Hsw-lorA. workshop machinery NOpt
power. list free. wDpi-carvinS tools. -cf5ll
saws dss,gns and fancy woods. incubaioFs
anI hrooiers In operation.
BI 'YCLEs
". buy bankrupt and Are stocks . b.
cycles. his is g'nu!ne '."a'anc" sac
cash ore-. panfrf WlrwiDE.. Cu.umhina.
Eai.,shs ,~lrrlnF Ei,tor-. Rafnhi'rs.
Imp-ria.- Tourists Road KING. Grin'on.
c'rrsr~nf. iun0s OtfJrIs HartfYr!s or
m1ulrs E.s Roy etc al pr"unA'lcs.
frlm $50 o. So. juveniles. cushion W
pncpmn'lcs. 81 up. lnrgesi vuric'y -
uh...s % United Siltes HERALD CY-
GLE 60 Gh~ Sp0' cash linusei. ia SAs-
-. near r0s'oric". New-iork
HcYCLEs Second hand ink'- "a trade
~ new wheels have .vef :" We
viii c.car 1uf y'fy cheap. ysch as Mas
Westerns. isg. OxfUris. So; OKMONrE
company. 10 rarr.ay.st. n'af H.1r.
BICYCLES Iilgh-grnie pn~uma'lc- from
pounds. also ladies' HiCYCLE OFFICE.
ia.A Lexington aye. near Am -
DESKS 4 four-foot polished oak rall'op
desk for $50. 5-fooi high I'll s0iil AK
de.k :or sS- the higgest hGrgalns In New
York. EMPIRE DESK co. 'o1 Hwa)-
FOR SALE II. Hcrnnri dor. p.liir~'I
ana registered. from Irii" waning
stock JOSEPH KAY. New -nfun~wict.
y !.
FOR sALE-Ai once. si5" Colombia.
pneumatic. ~ Century. ahso.u'rh per
lct ,rsle and out D n. warranted $50
cnsh. TItfAiD. l'wcll"f l.SG Fulton
st.. nronalyn
GROCERY STORE. established 10 years.
cash trade. god reasfn f'r -'llins. 40
iith-avc.
LOOK -Tirleht plano. all MODERN m
prf'eW"nfs. chesp. Ttv or country.
bargain. cash. ;@li East 'o'h-s'.
RESTAURANT. Seats -. god paying
stand main business street, I .icc'rie
FAM. established . years. Investigate. 30
Montgomery It. Jers"f 'i'y. 'orilaudt -at
ferry
SAFES. Cheap Tor ca,n: closing out stock
on hand u National safes at less
than cost Of manufacture. T.. II. GROSS.
Coz Broadway
$3.50 WILL BY a splendid old genuine
violin. written guarantee VIII De given.
suitable for solo players. Address MlSlC.
.G2 East 23i-s'.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
4 LADY desires employment in bathing
establishment or lriyd'" engagements AZ
such worl.. god references from yhys-
clans can 5i3 c'h-tNr
CASHIER -Responsiu.r young .fdy wishes
fasltlor Al one z 'he summer resorts
fr fhc sens. y highest CITY r"ferenS. mod
crate salary Address EVERETT. ~ Cih-
ave
TN%ITRTSS By vCurC married woman
as 'anltrcss of Nat. MRS. l.. BRAUN
~ Eust l4aih-st
WANTED Tvprwritng copying. legap.
cents Per page. also French anl Ger
man trmnsstifa-. ord re- BY mail promptly
attended q, ana delivered IA Nassau-st..
Room SOB
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

ADVERTISEMENTS AND srESCElP-
TIONS FOR TIE NEW YORK fKiB-
TNE WILL Ir RE'EINED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE ~. L2i2 Broadway.
II door north y Thirty Nrsi-st and Al
VERTisEMENTS At the following Branch
Onlc"s. 254 Eigh'L-avc.. 7GD Thirl-avr..
corner FOrty scy'ath ST.. 100 East Forty
sevenfI 81. corner ThifG ave. lso EHst
l2tfh-sf.. near Thill-nvr.. 02b Third ave
near sixty frs; 7OS Tirsi-avc.: iuG
Wc@t Foriy-sc -onl -s'.. 10" columbus nv"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
TIE TEiEuN l..

7 7
Uptown cnIc".
1 24o Broadwnv, ~ door nOrth ~ 3lstst
Advertisements and sub 81 iptiOns
received there Until V'ciocK y. III.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

sEAMSTRESS. "A Young lady. who under
stands all about crcssmaklng. family sew.
ing ard all kinds OF fancy work. worked In
nrst-claas establishment. VIII g. out as q
s.nmstrrss In Citv or country: best refer
snce. Call or address Miss DAADER, 500
East 30th-rt.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Male.
BAKER. Good foreman on all KINDS OF
bread ana c1ko. strictly temperate JJi
Vet p.h-sf. store.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Custom CUTTER IL years experience.
sl,uati01 with Good h0us- . city or cOun-
try. best reference: designer. ID. j.. ~
AN..t 35't-st
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
DELEGATES TO START.

Washington Endeavorers to Go TO Cleve-
land Without Fear OF Trouble.
One hundred and fifty Washington Chris
tan Endeavorers will leave this city to-day
to attend the thirteenth international con-
vention at Cleveland, which begins to-nor-
row evening.
Adyices from Chicago and other western
points indicated q slight cessation OF the
strike troubles and the outlook became more
hapeful. Early in the day a meeting of dele
gates was called for O'Clock in the evening
at Assembly church. President Macarthur
occupied the chair. DIR. HaInlin said he
thought the officers had acted wisely in
abandoning the official excursion. Mr.. Foster
said he never had any doubt about going to
Cleveland, ,as he was not afraid of the strikers.
Washington, 49, was sung and Passenger
Agent Parke, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
said the delegates need have no fear of arriv-
ing safely at Cleveland. Then Mr.. Foster re-
quested those who we're going to stand, and
he counted 125 persons. There were some
who intend going. bat who we're not present
at the meeting last night.
Mr.. Macarthur stated 1t was absolutely nee
essary that every delegate be present at First
Congregational church promptly at o'clock
this morning. business of the utmost import
ance TO those who are going to Cleveland will
be transacted and every one should be prompt
in attendance.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
HOT AFTER THE ANARCHISTS.
Governments of France and Italy Framing
Drastic Measures for Their Suppression.

Governments of France and Italy Framing
Drastic Measures for Their Suppression.
PARIS, July 9.-The governments anti-an-
arehst bill was read in the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day, and was received with loud pro-
tests from the extreme left. Finally the
House agreed to appoint committee tt'-fnor-
row to discuss the measure, rs IL was an.
nounced that the government desired to
hasten its adoption.
The governments anti-anarchist measures
were decided upon yesterday at speeial cab
met council presided over by Premier Dup1y.
They had been discussed and agreed upon in
substance at g cabinet council held the day
after the murder OF President Carnot. This
measure provides for the removal to the cor
rectional tribunals, for trial, of offenders who
have hitherto been sent to the assize courts be-
fore juries
Among the ofrenses to be dealt with under
the new bill are indictments through the press
TO commit outrage or crime, speeches advo-
eating theft. murder, robbery, incendiarism,
explosions and crimes against the state, and
the defense of such crimes The publication
OF reports Of the trials of anarchists is for
eidden under heavy penalties.
The reason for sending anarchists for trial
before the correctional tribunals is that the
iuries of the assize courts have hestated to
convict because the assize Judges have the
power to inflict the heaviest sentences.
RoaIE. July 9.-The Chamber of Deputies
to-day, by vote of 218 to 2, decided to dis
cuss tomorrow the government's drastic
measure to tighten the police hold upon sus-
pected anarchists. This measure, which was
favorabIy reported upon on July 8 by a spe-
eial committee. restricts the number and
locality of the residences of anarchists, In or
der to facilitate wholesale arrests whenever
troubles are feared. The House. by vote Of
1877 to AZ. adopted the explosives bill. and BY
vote Of 159 to 45 passed the press bill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
C0NFEREES HARD AT WORK.
Long Day Yesterday and Took Their
Lunch in the Committee Room

The Democratic members of the Senate and
House conference committee met yesterday
forenoon at the room of the Committee on
Interstate Commerce, instead Of that of the
Finance Committee, as had been at first in
tended. The members remained in session
during the greater part of the day. and did
not even adjourn for lunch. that being served
to them from the Senate restaurant.
number OF fellow Senators and Congress
men were anxious to find out how matters
were progressing, but they were not allowed
to enter.
The understanding is that it is the intention
OF the Democratic members to endeavor to
settle as much as possible before the Repubii-
can members are consulted or admitted to the
meetings. 1t is hoped in this way to save
time and the bulk of the difficulties without
disagreement.
Mr.. Warner. of New York, who succeeded
in getting the free sugar amendment added to
the tariff bill as it passed the House. has ad-
dressed n request to Chairman Wilson to be
heard on certain features OF the bill. It has
not yet been decided whether hearings OF this
sort will be allowed, but it is thought improb-
able. 1t has been conjectured that Dir. War
ner's remarks we've to be addressed largely to
the sugar schedule.
II Is the purpose Of the committee to meet
regularly from day to day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
DkoWNED AT GREAT FALLS.

Young Eugitt Is the Latest Victim of the
Trcacherous Waters.
There was one more case OF drowning on
the treacherous rocks just below Great Falls
yesterday. in which young man named
Fugitt, OF Georgetown. was the victim.
lie had gone into the country near Great
Falls to spend the day with an aunt. and, in
cidenta!ly, to do little fishing in the river,
which at this point is favorite spot for
sportsmen with the rod. 1t was fatal trip
for him, and his body is now in the river below
the falls. He is supposed 10 have ventured
too far out on the slippery rocks TO gain a
vantage point and to have slipped and fallen
into the stream.
The current here Is quite strong. and the
body was carried beyond reach of those on
shore. He started out with party. but it
could not be learned who we're with him. The
drowning occurred ut 2.3G O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, but no attempt was made to obtain
the body. The river will be dragged this
morning.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
FOREIGN OPINIONS.

According to the European press this re-
public is about to undergo an ordeal that may
disrupt and destroy it, From an European
standpoint this may seem true, but to an
American it is the rankest kind OF nonsense.
There can be but one reason for the disso-
luton Of the United States and its eonsolii-
alton into centralized form Of government,
and that will be the abandonment OF Demo-
cratic principles. The power OF Congress to
create laws must be restricted, and states and
local legislative authority must be permitted
to govern their own affairs and create their
own laws without Federal interference.
Keep near the people, be with the people,
and don't get above the people should be the
motto OF all public servants So long as pub
lie officers remember that they are but hum
bic citizens, and that they were elected to act
in the interests of the public and not to serve
corporation masters, there is no danger Of
Federal dissolution. But let trusts and COM
bined wealth continue to grow in strength
and influence. and the destruction of this re-
public may indeed be at hand.
The remedy is with voters. and they should
apply it without delay None but honest,
worthy, and capable men should be placed in
office, and this rule should govern all cleo
tions. Shyster lawyers. crank theorists, and
blatant demagogues should be defeated when
ever nominated, no matter what party they
belong TO. Corpor ration attorneys are also
dangerous to public interests and should be
kept out of Congress as much as possible If
voters are more careful in selecting public
servants and more jealous in support of
democratic principles there will be no danger
of Federal disupiop.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
DISTRICT DAY IN CONGRESS-.

For some reason lately Congress fights shy
OF almost any proposition affecting the Dis
trict.. Yesterday the Belt Line street railway
bill came up again, and although a vigorous
effort was made to force the trolley amend
ment through the House it was defeated, and
the bill could not be passed for lack OF
quorum. --s....-
No one dare insinuate that the reason Con-
gress refuses to act promptly on District
bills is because it is afraid of jobs, nor would
any one think OF suggesting that it might be
well TO do away with District day altogether.
But it might as well be expungej from the
calendar, so far as District legislation is con-
cerned. for precious little of it ever passes
Congress
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
AT REST IN CASTLE REST. !.

Capital is ever arbitrary. generally grasp
ing. and seldom willing to make concessions
1t is Iion-like in vigor and voracity, jackal-
hke in its stealth. and generally ready to
destroy wnen it cannot force submission The
old, old story OF the conflict between capital
and labor is evidence OF this truth. and the re-
fusal Of the Pullman company to submit to
an arbitration furnishes additional testimony
Let Chicago burn, working people starve,
property be destroyed, business go to the dogs
and the country to the devil, for what is the
diisrsnce SO long as Mr. Pullman is safe and
happy in his Castle Rest at Bay st. Law
renee?
All the bloodshcd. rioting, and loss OF prop
erty that has resulted from the Debs strike
might have been avoided had the Pullman
company listened to the appeals OF the Amer
lean Railway Union and submitted the ques-
ton OF wages to council of arbitration. The
country would never have been disgraced by
this bloodshed had the railroads refused to
haul Pullman cars until the differences were
arnicabiy adjusted, and, finally, the whole
trouble might have been avoided had Presi-
dent Cleveland insisted on q peaceable agree
nent
But no; the Pullman company refused to
srbitrate and closed the doors OF its shops
against its employees; the railroads insisted
on running trains with Pullman cars attached,
and President Cleveland ordered Federal
soldiers to protect the railroads in their de-
termination. Meanwhile the cause of the
strike, Count George NJ. Pullman, has retired
to his summer palace, "oastle Rest and will
live in peRce and quiet, while the country
suffers depression and loss through his bull
headed obstinacy.
wrong cannot be righted or right be
always clearly understood unless an oppor-
tunity is afforded for an explanation. The
Pullman employees might have been in the
wrong and II SO they were willing 10 submit
their case for agreement. But the Pullman
company assumed to be right and refused to
be convinced to the contrary. How much
better it would have been for the company to
have yielded little and granted at least
hearing TO the working people who made 1t
possible for the company TO prosper.
II is time for the public to act and to insist
upon some method besides force for the adj
justment OF labor troubles. Force never con-
yinces, never permanently decides, and usu-
ally leaves ranking wounds. The relations
between capital and labor should be friendly,
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED.
Conference on the Tariff Between Con.
ferees of Roth Houses Way Continue
All the Week-prosress Reported.


ferees of Roth nouses Way Continue
All the Week-progress Reported.
The first day of the conference on the tariff
between the Democratic conferees of the two
Houses was without practical result or visible
progress. Tue conference continued for six
hours un:nterruptedly, but when an adjourn
ment was taken after O'Clock no item in the
bill had been finally passed upon.
The day was devoted to general discus
sion OF the bill and the principal points OF diff
ference between the two Houses. The con-
ference on the part of the House of Repre-
sentatives pointed out the radical change in
policy involved in the Senate's dispatches
from the free raw material platform and from
the nd valorem system, and asserted that the
Senate bill was not all that the country de-
manded in the way of tariff reform.
The Senate representatives replied in effect
that while this might be true, and might be
admitted by individual members, 1t had
proved the most radical bill that could he
passed in the Senate, and announced deter
mination to stand for the bill practically as
it had been passed. They asserted that to
make any concessions for free raw material
might endanger the passage Of the bill when
returned to the Senate. Just as to have stood
by the House bill in this report in the begin
ming would have probably prevented its pas
sage in the first Place. They also contended
that material reductions or radical changes
from ad vaorem to specific duties would
delay if not endanger final action upon
the bill.
The House members. while admitting the
force OF these suggestions, said the action of
the House might also prove uncertain.
The conference committee meets again at
10 o'clock to-day for an all day session.
IL was determined to keep at work until all
is finished. and there was little indication
yesterday that this could be accomplished
this week