davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
uor.s Uante6.
Males.

Males.
YOUNG MAN. active. strong: wants
steady. reliable position; experienced, co.
rect rapid calculator. \ l references; trust
worthy; competent; answer quick. AZ
dress !. T.. - Ralph-st.. BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MAN desires position: has had
experience az office work. Wiling 10 make
himself rrerally useful. VIII furnish nrst:
class references. Address W. \. T.. J
East l3lst-st
YOUNG MAN. % years OF age wishes
situation as Interpreter or collector; can
speak Italian and English languages well ;
can furnish reference or security, &c. Ad-
dress J. +. r.. 4B Hudson-nyc.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. q. residing win parents.
desires responsible position in downtown
business house. four years experience.
"ery highest references In every particu-
lar Address o.. Box :. Tribune Office.
Young MAN CD would like a position
In wholesale and retail house; experienced
In machinery AMI stcam-httng. Address
c., lOl West 42d-s;.
YOUNG MAN Is. AZ anything. driver;
run elevator; furnish reference or bond
J. j.. Box !. Tribune.
YOUNG MAN. II years OF age. good
education. wishes position In wholesale or
commission house. speaks German c. W.
DRESCHER. 9s 2d-sve.
Females.
CASHIER Young lady would Ike place
as cashier or 70 do office work: reference.
Address l.. a. NJ. $50 ~. Mark save.
Brooklyn.
COMPANION.-Tra nurse desires a
position as companirn. salary no object.
Address NURSE. lj2 Gth-ave.
ENGLISH PROTESTANT. experienced
and very capable seeks care Of invalid or
elderly lady. and sewing. good seam
stress: highest reference. Address ENG
LISH. Christian Aid To Employment So
ciety. 80 Bible House. New-York.
MASSAGE Young woman accgs,
West 35th-st. second fat. east.
RESPECTABLE WOMAN. married no
family. wants care Of private house f1r
summer or longer: good laundress; city
references. Mrs. HEATING, l.i37 3d-ave.
sTENOGRAPHER or OFFICE ASSIST
ANT-By a lady. late employer as refe--
ence. Address STENO. Box "a. Tribune
Office.
sALEsLADY. -By a lady OF pleasing ad-
dress and good style. as saleslady in cloak
department of nrst-class house. Address
VI. NJ. 2To West 23d-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Young woman seeks position as law ste
nographer. Is experienced In all kinds Of
law work. neat, accurate rapid. inteil-
gent and willing: would accept moderate
compensation Tor permanent position IN
frat class agreeable Office. K. Box 4.
Tribune Office.
WANTED. Ply a woman who can give
tho best u reference house 10 care Tor.
either for the summer or longer Address.
care ~ A. X. 81 St. Marks Place.
YOUNG WOMAN experienced stenog.
raphcr and Remington typewriter. desires
ornament place ~ Slj n week Mrs.
ELIZABETH g. GRAY. 2jT West 55th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

f-NGINEER with frs, license.
thoroughly acquainted with all hYslne.a %,
OTIS r~'rirc wants position. CHAS.
BEINrT. 2l2 East 37th-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Gelp Uanieo.

CANVASSERS There's money In IT,"
Sample. lOc. Blk. MFG. CO.. NJ North
Vinc-st.. Ha7letnn. Penn.
HELP WANTED i can furnish both
males and females with easy and pleasant
employment AT home tnO canyassing). Can
earn from 81 10 s. per day and no exrcri-
ence needed. This IL something entirely
new Send 10 cts 'silyer) for samples q
work and full particulars. q. II. CAR
PENTER ScwayRo Mich.
Males.
FEW GOOD live agents: good seller,
large profits. 1876 Lrberty-st.. Office 1872
WANTED-M Men on cattle steamers Il
London, Liverpool Glasgow. work for
passage Apply 81 Greenwich-st
Females.
NURSE GIRL wanted. one with expert
ence and best city references one willing
20 go In the country this summer pre-
ferred. 23l West 13th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

| New-York: owner wishes 10 retire. CAPT
tai required about $3.50; will pay sou
to Investigate. Address BUSINESS. Box
| ~. Tribune ONCE.
BOOKBINDER wants TO inves. capital
with services. store. 1913 3daye
CARPENTER sHOP-GooI lease. low
rent: frst-class location. Call all week.
POO East 4ith-st. up stairs. - floor. back.
CHAMPIGNON PLANTING
for market or own use laid out a, any
season. in any covered room. on aay scale,
newest method. tested 10y numerous cN-
perienoes; Yield continuous: high rent
ability. Address L. c. FISCHER. 233
Eas, sls,-st.
DRUG STORE In BROOKLYN. Hae iora-
ton. old established. j." rent ant lea,c
net prohts 81 500, no agents KENT. li3
Ken'-st.. Brooklyn. l.. i.
FIRST CLASS drug Store. - years cs-
tsblished. proprietor wishes t. retire.
sirictcst Investigator solicited large.
populous town. 1900 Inhabitants. no
hUmhug. FRENCH. " Broadway
INVENTOR wishes 10 sell m~ritorious
new patent meta! novelty. fur use 10
stores. Offices. etc. To be f"en at r.
KRAUS'S. 1876 Grace-st.. Astoria. l.. !. No
agents or schemcrs.
MILLINERY sTORE.-Best location on
the avenue: good business: low rent. ami
long lease. sickness ana leaving town
cause for selling. 2.1l7 3d-aVc
MRS FLETCHER'S old-estatl,shef by
gienic underwear business. als' dressmak-
ing. excellent location. very low rent,
rare chance FOR busness woman. 30 Eas;
l4th-st. Room 20.
RARE OPPORTUNITY For sale cheap.
on account Of sickness. the well known
tailors trimming store. lI3 Willlam-ft,
established ~ years. excellent chance for
tailor.
TEAS Black, 10 n boxes SO delivered
r. c. DERINGER. Postofiice New YORK.
TO MANUFACTURERS. Free sites.
capital furnished 70 build. power furnished
SIS horse yearly. other Inducements. near
by city r. DE FOREST SHELTON q
CO.. Stewart Building
WANTED.-A man Of financial rcpute-
tion. or having moneyed acquaintanccs. 10
take control Of large Industrial textile en-
terprise now being organized. big and
profitable as the telephone. GAINDR. l37
broadway.
- 900 ACRES 3est lana In West Indies.
lots 10 suit rIcr and poor, cclonisis greatly
favored everything desirable, eX rdofd mar
Inducements Address SAN DOMINGO
CONSULATE. ri Broadway
$500 NOW. and s. 900 as required 20
enlarge speciality manufacturing plant. Will
acquire interest netting ~ 90 easily no
debts, capital secure. SPECIALITY. Trib-
une once.
IS 600 WANTED FOR @ months $500
nrst-class business paying largo sure profits.
sirictest investigation requested. Address
for Interview. PRESTON. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Dnslnees Chanrcs.

DRYGOODS. boot and shoe business
f., sale IN a frowinL town 3" miles from
New-York: owner wishes 10 retire. capt
tai required about $500: will pay you
TO investigate Address BUSINESS. Box
~ Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
for Sale.

u LiIILE's IOOL STORE, So Fulton.
81, Aew.lOlk, workshop machinery (f0o.
lesG, T.; fse HoOI-csryins tools. scrO.i
sst, designs end fancy woods incubatotj
tat Jloo1crs IN Clef3,ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Boar0 u'Gnieo.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire pleas
ant home I'm refined. strictly private fam
Hy who INV wish to reduce expenses.
living on or near Central Park. highest
references given. Address II b.. Box las.
PAP broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
unpoVJNG THE BOOMERANG.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION AT MAN
HAITIAN FIELD.
NOT FAKES.

.rsraAuAHs FROM THE HAHNuM & BAILEY
CIRCUS PROVE THAT THEY ARE
NOT FAKES"
$50 was an exhibition Of boomerang throwing
',,.nbo,tan Fled yesterday afternoon. and this Is
Oh 80. sson why There are five native Australians
'n. .. the Barnum & Bailey Circus. and nightly do
w. snnear in the march of the chronological COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

LAUNDRESS and CHANBERMAID.- BY
a girl, with city reference. 10 do fine wash
ing and to assist with chamberwork. Call
only from 80 to 1890. at IS West 52d-st-.
ring front dOorhell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

NURSERY GOvERNESS. by a young
Protestant Swiss person; speaks French.
German and English: music. capable "a
take care Of one or two children not under
four years ~ age. would travel best per-
sonal city references. Call li6 Yves, 3Ith-
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

LAUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID de-
slres situation: or would do cooking. l61
East 39th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

NURSERY woman In private family as
nurse ard ladv's maid for travelling to
Europe. city references. II West Washing
ton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

NURSERY an English Protestant. expe-
rienced with infants thoroughly, best city
reference: competent: former employer can
be seen O. go West 23d-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19

garcfly, representing but a fraction
IF the laboring men of the United
States, aud chiefly controlled by
foreigners.
tits time to reassert the principles
of Magma Charta and of the pre-
amble to the Declaration of INDIE
pendence, which guarantees to
every citizen, union or non-union,
the inalienable right to labor I'M
molested, which protects the poor
mans cottage and the widows saw
ings as sacredly as the investments
of the rich, and which equally for
bids malicious conspiracies on the
one hand, and robberies committed
under legal forms on the other.
It is time to revive American
national feeling, to remind men of
their duties to their common coun-
try and to their fellow-citizens, and
to put down all attempts to erect
impossible barriers between en-
ployer and employed, and to per-
petuate in the New World the class
distinctions and class hatreds
which have been the curse of the
Old World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
NOTES.

Ia order to prevent the marriage
of parties too immature for the du-
ties of wedlock, a bill has been in
troduced into the Massachusetts,
Legislature, making it necessary
for the parent or guardian who is
willing that boy under eighteen
and girl under sixteen should be
married to secure first an order
from the probate judge of the dis
trict before the registrar can issue
a license.
There are some people who seem
to- hold that the only way to re-
form the jury system is to aban-
don it to the innocuous desuetude
of things past repair. 1t is sought
by some conservatives, however, to
preserve it by making only "men Of
quality and affairs" eligible to jury
duty, and making the presiding
judges the responsible scrutinizers
of the list presented by the sheriff.
1t has long been the practice to
bring the President to the Capitol
at Washington to sign bills before
Congress adjourns. 1t has been
taken for granted that this was an
act of legislation in which the Pres
ident must cooperate with Con-
gress. But Justice Mott, of the
United States Supreme Court, has
recently decided that this suppo-
sition is contrary to fact, and goes
beyond the limitations of the law.
The law gives the President the
veto power. not as a co-factor of
equal legislative power, but simply
as a committee of one for revision
of legislative action. The Presi-
dents veto does not prevent Con-
gress from enacting laws, for they
can pass the law over the Presi-
dents veto. Hence the requirement
that the veto must be sent to Con-
gress before adjournment. But the
same law does not apply to Con-
gressional legislation from which
the President does not withhold his
he can sign at his leis-
ure within ten days after having
received the draft, even though Con-
gress has adjourned within the
specified time.
Washington GLADDEN. says that
the progress of the past has been
"from status to contract: in the
future it will be from contract to
fraternity"
DR.. Lingholm, of Bergen, has
successfully treated smallpox by
fitting up the ward with red cur
tains. All the patients recovered.
The eruption was of short duration.
There was no fever of maturation.
The scabs dried up, leaving few
scars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
3(O)T7
fmly II, 1894,

In a country where trade
winds blow great guns 'steen
months in the year something
different from an ordinary
clothes line and pins are
needed, because the washed
clothes are apt to blow off the
line and fall, "buttered side
down" in the dust. If your
serving lady happens to be a
japanese, she will murmur, in
an undertone perhaps, some of
| choicest epithets that are
suggestive of blue fire. In re-
tormatory work, an effort
should be made to restrict
the corps of servants, as we'll
as members of the household,
to language which could be
used in the drawing room as
we'll as at the wash tub.
One step toward accomplish
ing such a result would
be in adopting the
Pinless Clothesline. To
be obliged to go from one end
of a line to the other with the
arms full of clothes and the
mouth gagged with clothes
pins is unpleasant to say the
least; then to have the clothes
to wash over again is much too
muchand ACKNOWLEDGEMENT good
thoughts or good language.
With a pinless line all such
troubles are avoided, Iut the
clothing in the slot and the
gentle breezes do the rest, the
harder the wind blows the
less danger there is of the
pieces coming loose; if it
doesn't blow at all the clothes
hang there just the same.
Calculate the cost of a rope
line and clothes pins and add
to it about what it costs to
renew clothes pins and buy
rope after it has rotted away
and you will find that in a
year you spend twice as much
as if you bought pinless line
and keep it going every day
for decade.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
LANDLORDS SALE.
N7OTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on FRIDAY, August 3, 1894, that
will be sold at the Auction Room
OF Jas. f. Morgan, on account of nom
payment OF rent due me from Poy Chong,
shoemaker of Nuuanu street, the follow
iug goons distrained for rent due me:
Chairs, Pine Table, amps, l
Clock, Grind tone, 81 pairs assorted
Shoes and Slippers, IL bottles Dressing.
etc. MRS. X. LOVE,
BY JAS. z. MORGAN,
Agent. 374O-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
NEW MODEL RANGE

Refrigerator, Meat Safe. Lawn Mower,
Garden Tools, Marbletop Garden Tables,
Lawn Chairs and eettees,
Pots of Ferns and Plants,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL that pursuant to a power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage bearing date the End day
of February, A. d. 1891, made by Sarah A. Swim
ton and her husband ii. 5. SwintOn of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, to Peter G.
Jones of said Honolulu, of record in the office of
the Registrar of Cohveyances in Liber lS2 page
65, and for the breach of conditions in said
mortgage deed contained, TO wit: non payment
OF principal and interest when due, the mort
gagee intends to foreclose.
Notice is also given that all the land and pro-
perty described in the said mortgage Will be sold
at public auction at The auction rooms OF James
F. Morgan on Saturday, July 2lst A. d. 1894, at
- O'Clock noon.
The property to be sold is described as follows:
All of those premises, together with the i'm
provements thereon, situated on the slope or
Punchbowl in said Honolulu being lot No. 40
on the Government map of said locality. and
being the same premises described In Boya!
Patent Grant No. 1921, containing an area OF
1880 square feet
Purchase price payable Ill L. ). Gold Com.
Conveyauce~ at purchasers expense.
Dated Honolulu, June 23. 1891.
2. G. JONES,
By his attorneys.
1851 1t CARTER ~ CARTER.
JAS. z. Morgan,
3z3o I'd AUCTrONFFR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19

TIE ADVERTISER is deliver
ed 6y carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. King mp
Telephone No. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19

The attention Of householders is
called to the above mentioned Furniture,
which is new and of the most expensive
and ornamental kind. House opened for
inspec tion on Tuesday, July Oath, from
10 A N. to 4 P. M
The record-union., 1894-09-20
LET THEM SLEEP.
Children Are Not Likely to Slumber
Too Long.

loo Long.
Various remnants of the old Puritanic
way OF ofthinking and doing still survive
among US, and notable among them is
the heroic method OF dealing with
children, and of trying to make their
lives conform to the standard which in
its day eliminated all but the soundest
and strongest from any sort of life. This
Is seen, as often AS in any other form, in
the way the mother will have ali her
children out OF bed at given early hour,
regardless of eyes full OF sleep, of little
Inn bs not yet quite over their weariness,
of the faint answerings and long linger-
lngs alter second call, either because
she likes TO have her family breakfast to-
getber, or wants to make one piece of
work of 1T, or has notion that early ris-
ing Is good for the health. Each OF these
reasons is good reason. Certainly it is
pleasant, conducive to good cheer and
family life, to have all the household
breakfast at once, and quite as certainly
II ADDS To the heavlneSs OF the housework
very materially il there are stragglers at
the morning meal, and one breakfast has
to be served after another, while of course
early to bed and early to rise is saying
not without truth in relation to making
one healthy, wealthy and wise.
But there are always the circumstances
which alter cases. The stout and hearty
child who went to sleep with the birds
can dHoru TO get up with the birds; his
body, his brain, his nerves, have all the
rest they need In the long sweet hours of
slumber, and if he does not respond to
the call he is possibly a sluggard whose
fault must be amended. But the mother
will do well to make sure of the fact that
he has in reality had all the sleep he
needs before she wakes him with an i'm
perative summons. If he is not stout
and healthy child it is not certain that he
has slept well, for both restless nerves
and Indigestion have part to play in the
night, if there is no other more potent
trouble. And if he is an excitable child.
precocious or studious, then, the hours of
sleep being the only ones in which the
brain repairs its loss and hurt, it is a mat
ter of vital moment that those hours
should have their tull number.
An old physician of long practice and
great wisdom used to say that slight
ailment often did good if it obliged the
patient to 60 to bed few days, as he
gained thereby the rest of the bed for the
whole body, which was often OF essential
benefit. And of quite as much benefit is
this same rest-the abandon, the pros
trate position, the lifting and holding of
every portion OF the frame of the bed-to
the growing form and tired muscles of
the romping child, who, with his natural
impatience for daylight and its new pleas
ures, is really unlikely to take any too
much of it.
The record-union., 1894-09-20
IN OPEN REBELLION.
Insurrectionists on a Marauding Toul
in the Chickasaw Nation.

Insurrectionists on Marauding Tour
in the Chickasaw Nation.
WICHITA (kas.). Sept. ia special to
the Eagle by way of Sa-Sak- Wa w OH
Ia and Tecumseh from Stonewall in the
Chickasaw Nation, brings information to
the effect that King Blue, the leader of
the Chickasaw Negro Indians, is in open
rebellion.
The insurrectionists have gone out on
marauding tour, and are terrorizing the
,endian citizens, especially the squawmen.
Last Saturday the band, headed by King
Blue, swept down on the farm of George
ii. IruaX, Postmaster at Stonewall. The
negroes came down on the farm in mid
day. IruaX, a white man, and his squaw
were led from the house and bound with
rope and held prisoners. King Blue and
his band then proceeded to destroy
everything in the house they could not
eat and drink, and after satisfying them
selves rode off bowling and screeching.
Nelghbors found TruaX and his wife and
released them. Other Indian citizens
have been similarly treated, and the east
ern part of the Chickasaw Nation is in a
state of terror. The Chickasaw Govern
ment is thinking of taking steps TO put
them out as intruders. This could be
done under the Chickasaw or United
States laws, and the negroes have no
legal right to lands in the Chickasaw Ma
tlon and are not even adopted citizens.
King Blue, while an old man, is very
strong physically and a natural leader of
surprising tact. He was chosen King of
the Negro-Indians shortly after the war,
and he exercises an absolute tyranny
over his followers.
The record-union., 1894-09-20
DEEP WATERWAYS.
Proceeding of the Convention Held at
Toronto.


Toronto.
ToRoNTo (Ont.). Sept. 1S.-The Deep
Waterways Convention resumed here to-
day. Vice-President Smalley occupied
the chair, and President j. L. Thompson
read paper, which was characterized by
Mr.. Flower of st. Paul as temperate, pat
riotic, liberal and concise, leaving no
phase of the question untouched. The
speaker referred to the two greatest men
in Western railways-Van Horn, a Yam
kee in Canada, and Hill, Canadian in
ankeedoni-and instanced their estab-
lishment OF steamship lines as probable
evidence that they would not oppose the
scheme in hand.
o. A. Rowland explained the terms
and effects Of the Washington treaty of
1869. In his remarks upon the treaty Mr..
Rowland was applauded, and speaking
of war between the United States and
Canada as already verging on the impos-
sible, he urged the formation of an inter-
national court to decide every possible
question that can arise in the future.
Other delegates made comments on Mr..
Howland's address, and the uncertain
construction of the Washington treaty
was especially named. The convention
decided to make report and recomnen
dation for an international court. Dele
gate Cooley of Chicago read paper on
canal construction. Mr.. Cooley spoke of
one underlying theory of waterways in
this continent, viz: That Chicago was
l,600 miles from the Gulf of Mexico and
1900 miles from the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
and the ultimate plan of continental
waterways would be right angle with
Chicago as the corner. He said Chicago
was doing canal work for two-thirds the
cost of the Suez. and western cities would
er~- Il
than twenty, even if it involved some de-
Law
The record-union., 1894-09-20

Watches were originally made in shapes
to initiate pears, gourds, acorns and
birds skulls.
French railroad companies are con-
templating the substitution of the teie-
phone for the telegraph.
From a grain of sand, barely visible to
the naked eye, one thousand miles of
quartz thread may be spun.
The Scientific Anaerican has figured it
out that the energy exerted by a railroad
train travelling seventy-five miles an
hour is nearly twice that of a two-tbou-
sand-pound shot fired from a one-hun-
dred-ton Armstrong gun.
For where we love is home, home that
our feet may leave but not our hearts
Jean Ingelow.
A rainbow is the wedding ring when
sunshine and shower marry.-Ram,s 8
Horn.
Railroad strikes are good deal like a
young fellow driving with his girl-they
tie up the lines.-Topeka State Journal.
1t is estimated that the hens of America
produced SlO0,000,000 worth of eggs in
1892, not counting those thrown at public
speakers and bad actors.-Kansas City
Times.
Tim-What kind of a. neclxtie is that,
Bill, a four-in-hand? Bill-No, second
hand.-South Boston News.