davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DRESSN KING.

A.-ARTISTlC DRESSES made from
S.; tailor maG". also lall. evening. tr,-p-
IT, dnnnr ana . MI waTE ,7iarantc@s
brother and sisters. hom" o- out. HON"
preferred. Dressmaking parlors. ~ East
2O,h-st.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKER. nrS'-clas' 1T
ter. accustomed 20 fine trade. desires
more engagements IN private families cry'
country. personal refersace D.. Tribune
Agency. "a sth-aye.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING. imported
FALL fashions. hotel orders AZ short no
ice; goods purchased II desired. moderate
prices Mrs. NJ FlROY. ~ Fast I'm
St. between Broadway md University
Place.
COMPETENT pREssMAKER: good ~
ter. trimmer: suits r"'nade equa! 20 new
o I'll .. 81 day. NJ. O.. 2.476 sth-ave.
coUTOvRIERE FRANCHISE Mime. An
dorson lac with stern Bros: ladies' own
material made up: evening: dihn"r; ra.!
and stree, costumes reno i"lled: e1cInsise
STYLES. elegant work. moderate prices. JOS
We, l7ih-st cut this out.
DREssMAKER. formerly with MINI. Die
den. VIII MAKE costumes reasonably:
tabernacle q speciality. from $40 20 SIC.
reference. 2o2 Vest t3d ST.
DRESSM AKER -Firs;-ciass dr-s-nak-r
derlres few more customers by day.
cuts and nis by System. call or address
pREssMAKER. thoroughly comps,ent ana
experienced formerly with H. Altman &
Co will make engagements for autumn.
e. nor dav. D.. CHEST references. Address
DREssMAKER. 253 West l''hs'.
DREssMAKER Ladies and children.
nrst-claas references A. ELSIE. 10
West I'D -.
DKEsSM AKER. late with Madame con
nelly. the latest designs FOR correct style.
I'D o
fnE costumes. tailor GYMS coats. cap"-
fancy waists a. short notice. n home -
bv day: dresses r~modell-d. HEALY. lot
West Aith-st-
DREssMAKER. desiring e. secure moro
| custom. would 60 out ~ - 30 weekly. or
| same rate hy m. DAY. good N.'cf. Address
Miss r. 33G West 3jfh-s'
| DRESsMAKER -Gpod dress fnisher wish
| ~ engagement by the day IN families. re-
| pairs nicely. best references. MIS-. !. g.
| BRYANT. 800 East sHih 81.
| DREsSMAK Exceptionally good cutter
ana inter. 81 day. or work home a.
Address CUTTER. Box 7. Tribune Ofice.
| DRFSSMAkER 4 dressmak"r would s.
| out iy the day or take Work home. GOO
| filter. stylish draper. Address r.. Box 3
Tribune Uptown Oric-. 1922 Broadway
| pItESSMAKEP- Competent French dress
maker wishes work by ,he day or we"l
| In private families Address or call A. Is.
| l2J West 4oth-st.
DRESsMAKER wants a few more Gus
| toners at home: suits from 81 up. ii
| FOX. 3l2 West sOth-st.. near Riverside
| Drive.
| FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKISG by Swed-
ish woman: references. Call days. Mrs
| BECK. 800 East 2thst.
MME. X. ANTOrNETTE. 90 West 18th
~ Winter styles for street. tailor made
and evening gowns. latest designs: mOder-
| ate price.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSCRIP
TIcNS FOB THE NEWIORK TKlB
tNt WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1.242 broadway
70 door north OF Thirty -nrst--t.; and AD
| .rKTlSEMENTS at tho following Branch
Uinecs: 254 Eigh'h. ave. 16o Third ava
corner Eorty-seventh-st 1h9 East Forty
seventh-st.. corner ihrrd-are:, 100 Ea'
l25thst.. near Third.ave. ,o2e Thrd.aye.
near Sixty-rrst l.70S lflrst-ave. {: lW
| West Forty .-ccond- st 1872 ColumbuSave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
EXPERIENCED CANNASSERS WANT
III. Who are willing 10 WORK: no '"I"-
lng needed: goods sell at sight, Dig m n'y
ia II. hddTt - FOR "a' week BEEN MAN
BROS. sol East lijth-st.
WANTED.-A reliable Swedish woman
who understands cooking to take chhfs"
Of small fat for three adults. 'alI Sh,nf-
day from 10 til 3. Mr. BUCK. loo west
Sith -
WANTED. Waitress and parlorinad 10 go
a short distance IN the country Inus' ne
thoroughly competent ~ both capacities;
can al II Eat iJth-si., between ~ ana l.
O'Clock. Friday morning.
WANTED Young woman az cook. coun-
try: small family: south IN winter. a.
East l2th-s,.
WANTED. Lady expecting TO study sicn.
ocraphy this fall will be given cxcciIeht
Cut Irtuniiy to learn In Offices ~ court ana
speech reporters. will assist h"I 70 position
upon completion. "a World Building.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID sCBscRIP-
TIONs FOR THE NEW.lORk lkln,
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
I'd moor north Of Thirty hru,-st. and AID
VIcETISEMENTS NJ the following Branch
Offices: 251 Eishth-ave.: 100 Third-ave. {;
corner Forty-.eyen.h-st.: 100 East Forty
,ev,n,h-st.. corner Third-ave $50 East
i25th-st., near Tbrd-ave. ,026 Third-avsI
near Sixty-first-,i.: LOS First-ave.: los
West Forty -secoAd-st: i02 Columous'svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
WORK w AATED.


tenfuIr.
\ HIGHLY RECOMMENDEp Nor'h Co.
man TEACHER. gr.duatc as sp'cin' i'aghcr
Tor t.aminar schools. New- FORK. desire
nore pupil. family or school! Address
FRArLi:iN ~ Eas, 7Gih-st
A pAUIslAN LADY ,diplomrcD. cNpori-
enrrI Teacher IN French German. paint
IN, drawing dr.ir,' mn W. ,,ox H.
Tribune ONO.
A HANoVEEIAN TEACHER diploma,
q are. more pups for German ana
music. = years experience md he-t city
reference. GERMAN. u East 'bth-sL.
Az EXPERIENCED IIanovcr'an LADY
teacher tlip.uual desires more puri7
IN family cor school o.: 'i'rinih' .r''.n
and Eng.ish branches. drawing. pilr' .nF
and mu lc. best csy references ~ h''
IL Fast 7sih-st.
FRENCH LADY desires ensas nenis 70
read nr To- cnuN"is" IN Fr"nch dutin;
walks or drives or 10 chapeFoHe' LIZ
CO%TE. Tribune ofiior.
FRENCH klnIcrsa'tcn graduate desires T.
teach kindrrgaftcn morning or hi'Ni-
nnpa. family having room ana ch.lgIch
would do veil % answer. ENFNNIS.
Tribune one
GERMAN LADY. experienced teacher. has
aomc hours discngasel, would give In
s,rrction In cxchange for comfortable
home German. French H"sN' fci"frhceS'
3D." ~ Iifth-sFe.
MARKER and AssOITER. by ar OK
peri-nced young girl. Miss *. ROLAND.
32G East 10th ST
NICE WOMAN. honest and Industrious
wants "A few hnurs' work every day n.
gcntlcman's Office o: store Or ~ ANYTHING.
Gail or write HriI;ARD. 3ij West 18th
s.. "a floor. call al we"a.
sTEHOcRAPHER.- Young lady - sten.
orraphcr and typewriter; can FURNISH best
ref.renccs from former employer. NJ. T..
BOMSTEID. 800 McDougni-st.. Hrooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By experienced. intelligent young lady;
will assist with ONCE work. references
| COMPETENT. Box 7. Tribune once.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
s. L. GEISTHARDT
4 to ney AfL

BURR BLOCK.
To Laura L. Funke Ancil L. Funke
and Henry Roger. non resident de
PENDANTS: You and each of you are
hereby notified that on July 81,
1894, John Nj. Sharon and the Lin
coin Mortgage and trust Company as
plaintiffs, began an action against you
and other defendants in the district
court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, the
object of which is to foreclose a certain
mortgage on the following land in said
county, to.wit: the north half of the
north west quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter (N1s of NW1 of NE14) Of section No.
six in town g. north Of range seven.
east Of the 9th principal meridian, made by
Laura T. Funke and Ancil l.. Funke,
dated August /, 1892, to secure the pay
ment of promissory note OF said Laura
T. Funke and Ancil l.. Funke to the Clark
and Leonard Investment Company for
$4,000, on which there is now due s3,13l.75,
with interest from August LIST, 1893, at 10
per cent per annum pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiffs pray for decree Of foreclosure
and sale of said land to satisfy said liens as
aforesaid, for deficiency judgment and
general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 18th day Of
September, 1894.
JOHN NJ. SHARON AND LINCOLN MORTGAGE
AND TRUST COMPANY Plaintiffs.
By s. L. Geisthardt, Attorney.
Aug. II At
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
Sheriff SAFE.

Notice is herby given, that by virtue Of
an order Of sale issued by the clerk Of the
district court of the Third Judicial district
Of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in an action wherein Marcus
Younker is plaintiff, and John Burshek ct
al are defendants. l will, at 2 o'clock P.
NJ, on the D day of August A. ID. 1894. at
the east door of the court house, in the city
of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the following
described real estate to-wit:
Lots numbered four a. and five (5) OF
Lincoln Lard Company's Subdivision Of
lots eleven Ill and twelve az in block
one hundred three QO3) in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster caunty, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 26 day of July
A. ID. 1894. Fred A. Miller,
July % st Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
POUND 4 BURR
Attorneys at Law.
BURR BLOCK.
sheriff sale.
sheriff sale.

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of an
order Of sale issued by the clerk OF the dis
trict court Of the Third judicial district OF
Nebraska. within and for Lancaster county,
in an action wherein John Burkendorf is
plaintiff, and Annis M. Miller is
defendant, will. at 2 o'clock p. m, on the
18th day OF September A. d., 1894. at the east
door Of the court house, in the city OF Lin
coin, Lancaster county, Nebraska. offer for
sale at public auction the following de-
cribed real estate, to-wit:
Lot number thirteen (13) in block one
hundred two QO2) in the city OF Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 14th day Of
August, A. d., 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
Aug Is st. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
THE COURIER
MCINTOSH
SHOULD BE rom
PRINTER.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTAC HMENT,
To Charles p. Goodrich. Take notice:
That on the 9th day Of July +. f.
Spencer, justice Of the peace Of Lincoln.
LANCASTER county, Nebraska, issued an or
der OF attachment for the sum Of 800, in
an action pending before him. wherein
Adam w. Smith is plaintiff and Charles
p. Goodrich is defendant, and that prop
erty of the defendant. consisting Of mon
ey amounting to s1O7.97 in the hands of
the administrator OF the estate OF Mary
Hagan, deceased, has been attached under
said order, Said cause was continued to
the day of 1894.
X. CUNNINGHAM
Atty. for plaintiff.
Aug. Is st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
Haf Rates to Hot Springs S. D.. vi. the
6urGngto7 RCute.

Every Friday during July and August
the Burlington Route will sell round trip
tickets to Hot Springs, s. D., at the one
way rate. Tickets good for fifteen days.
This substantial reduction from tariff
rates brings trip to this greatest Of west
ern health resorts within every-Ones
reach. Consumptives. rheumatics, suffer
ers from every i'll that flesh is heir to, will
make no mistake If they take advantage OF
this opportunity.
Full Information upon application to
local B. & M. r. r. agent, or to j. Francis
G. P. Il i. A, Burlington route, Omaha,
Neb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
\ DISASTROUS BLAZE.
CARLSON 81 ALIENS SASH FAC
TORY DEsTKOYED.
The Loss About $4,000 - Two
Northern Pacific Freight
Oars Also Burned.

Another disastrous fire broke out ten
minutes before midnight last night in
one of the most dangerous quarters of
the city-the lumber district in north
east Minneapolis. The fire originated in
the fire room OF Carlson & Aliens sash
and door factory on Tyler street
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
avenues northeast. 1t blazed up as
though the place were filled with
powder, setting fire to q. Fl. Tenants
planning mill adjoining. Before the fire
apparatus could arrive the fire was well
under way. The sash and door factory.
filled with new and valuable ma
chinery, was totally destroyed, entail
ing loss of about $4,000.
The power house of the planning mill
also went up in smoke. as did portion
of the long shed. Two large shaving
sheds were burned to the ground, and
two Northern Pacific freight cars were
totally ruined. The total loss will be
about $4,000. Tenant has the contract
or the planning of N. Z. Clark's lumber.
and also furnished the sash and door
factory with RAINING power. There
was danger at one time of the lumber
in Clark'S yard catching fire, but hap
PLY the wind shifted. Tn e fire depart
ment did good WORK in keeping the
flames away from the Minneapolis linen
mill, directly across the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
BIERnIAN's ADVENTURE.
A Hebrew junk PeddIer Meets
with a RoDOer.


with a RobOer.
j. Bierman is junk dealer of Hebrew
descent whose place of business is at
421 Washington avenue north. Yester-
day morning he took his lone moss shay"
and went out to purchase rags. bottles
and other cast off material. On Douglas
avenue north he met limplng colored
man who stated he had lot of rags to
sell, and if he would drive short dis
tance he would deliver the stuff to him.
Bierman scenting trade with large
profits from the paper mills, took the
colored man into his wagon and the two
drove along Summit avenue until they
came to the woods. Once within the
shadow of the trees the coiortd man
pulled out slung shot, consisting of a
dirty sock loaded with small stones and
belabored the poor junk dealer with it
over the head.
Bierman yelled marder and called
upon Isaac and Jacob to come to his res
cue. Tue cOlored man declared he
would kill him unless he gave over all
his money, and at this the junk dealer
OF course yelled all the harder. That
he would have been beaten to death
there is no doubt had not two attaches
of the city water depa rtment put in an
appearance. They were p. B. Rhodes
and Frank Hewitt, who happened to be
performing some work for the water
department in the vicinity. They ran
to the Jews aid, and the colored man
jumped out of the wagon and took 10
the woods. He was lost in the tangle
Of the brush and could not be appre-
hended, though rigid search was made
of the woods.
Bierman is badly beaten. and has a
number of serious wounds and cuts
about the head and face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
IDA WAS FINED.
Blonde Miss Nsvratil Convicted
in the Police Court.

Blonde Miss Nsvratil Convicted
in the Police Court.
Ida Navratil, the blonde young lady
arrested some time ago on the charge Of
obtaining goods under false pretenses,
was aIraigned in the police court yester-
day afternoon before Judge Mahoney.
The specific charge was that of obtain
ing goods from Mrs. Vrooman, tie
glover, OH false representations, it be.
ing alleged that she claimed she was the
daughter OF Mrs. Horace Carter. who
lived on Mt. Curve avenue. She had
the goods charged to this lady. Ida
made an attempt to prove that her sis
ter was the person who got the goods,
and that because OF the strange re-
semblance of the two, she lda) had
been mistaken for her sister. A photo
graph was produced in court to show
how much the sisters resembled each
other. 1t did not WORK, however, aud
Judge Mahoney found the girl guilty
and fined her $25, with the option OF
going to the wOrkhouse for IA period Of
thirty days. She paid her fine.
Mrs. Navratll. the girls mother, was
called to the stand to identify her
daughter. She is a sad-eyed woman,
and when asked where her daughter
had lived for the past year she replied
in low voice that she did not know.
She had not lived at home. The two
sisters. Ida and Charlotte, have num-
Der OF charges against them for obtain
ing goods under false pretenSes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
=
IMPEAL IL O-iNEY.
That's What minneapolis A. II. U.
Would Do.

That's What Minneapolis A. II. U.
Would Do.
The various associations Of the A. R.
U. at meeting in Plummer Post hall
last night adopted the following resolu-
tions: -,
Whereas, 1t has been stated in SO,
MINI, PAS. that sundry railway coill-
panies failing to operate their lines by
reason Of long lease or otherwise. are
subject TO an action at the hands or the
state for forfeiture of their charters.
and
Whereas. 1t has been stated that about
all lines OF the st. Paul. M. IL NJ, bu-
luth q Manitoba. st. Paul & n. p,
Little Falls Il Dakota. N. p. Fergus q
Black Hills, Duluth, CrooKston IL
Northern. Saltwater & st. Paul. st.
Paul, Saltwater IL Taylor's Falls, Du'
luth Short line, Minneapolis & Duluth
and others have leased all their lines of
road TO other companies Tor long term
| of years, and
Whereas, BY said leases said CON-
| panieS have Voluntarily abandoned this
business and forfeited charter (see Sc
Mimi. 24S), and for effect of act Destroy
ing chance 10 comply with contract tSee
96 u. S. 5O9), therefore
LIZ ~ LSoOiNNN, Iiab WC Cali va thS
| governor and attorney general of this
state to forthwith comply with the law
and their oaths of Office by Immediately
causing suits 10 be commenced by the
| state against so many of said companies.
| as we'll as all others. as have abandoned
| this business as herein set forth.
Resolved, That copy hereof be for
warded to the governor and attorney
| general OF the state forthwith TO the
end that they may fish or cut bait.
Whereas, Ii has been asserted that
| Richard Oiney, attorney general of the
| United States, is or has lately been q
! director in the Boston & Maine Rail
way company. and
Whereas. 1t has been asserted in the
| daily press of Aug. l that the said
Richard Olney has instructed the
| United States district attorney for Cal
| iiornia to dismiss certain civil cases
| against certain railway companies
| therefore
Be 1t Resolved. That we call upon the
| congress of the United States to cause g
| rigid investigation Of the acts Uf said
Olney to the end that he be impeacled
in case said alleged action was caused
by any undue influence however up
piled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
IT'S ANOTHER MYSTERY
A Hebrew Junk Peddler Has
a Sad Experience With
a Robbsr.
EQUALIZATION BOARD.
Assessments Are Being Raised
All Acknowledgement News
Of Minneapolis.

Another mysterious explosion &C.
Cured yesterday morning at 10:30,
wrecking Ii. Kelly IL Co.'S plumbing
and gas-titting establishment, at 256
Second avenue south, and injuring five
men. j. l.. Clark. an employe of the
Standard Oil company, just previous TO
the explosion was engaged i'll filing
tank in the basement of the place with
gasoline. The explosive stuff was run
down from the sidewalk through pipe
into the tank below. He had filled in
ten gallons, and went into the basement
to note the condition or the indicator of
the tank. On his way back up stairs
the explosion occurred. and blew things
skyward. He was badly burned about
the head and face, but managed to crawl
out from the wreck without assistance.
The Others injured were: j. Nickel
Smith. bookKeeper of the establishment,
who was knocked down and rendered
unconscious by the shock: Gus G.
Tollerud, driver for Kelly & Co., who
was badly burned about the upper p0r-
ton of his body, aud George De Parca.
driver for Adams Express company,
and August Swanson. one Of the firms
employees. Drs. Nelson and Erdmann
dressed the mems injuries, after which
they were taken 10 their homes. Clark
lives at 1707 Fourth street. northeast,
and Tollerud lives at 1906 Eighteenth
avenue, south. Neither OF the men are
dangerously injured.
The force OF the explosion completely
wrnnga6 nj N hi l,f
and scattered debris in every direction.
The huge f1agstones of the sidewalk
were broken and sent flying in every
direction. The glass from the windows
was also shattered to small bits, and the
way the pieces sailed about through the
air was warning to pedestrians TO get
out OF the way as quickly as possible.
The whole front of the place was blown
out, as were the rear doors and win
dows. A lively fire followed. and for
time the department had all it could do
to keep the block from burning down.
The peculiar part of the explosion is
that the gasoline tank with its contents
stands intact, which does away with
the suppositlOn that the gasoline eX.
ploded. No reason can be assigned for
the explosion, though it is intimated
that dynamite was the cause. How the
dynamite came into the basement, how
ever. is question that no one can
answer, and MIR. Kelly states that he
never had use for any and did not
Keep it on hand. The police will in
vestigate the case thoroughly. Ii is
similar to that of the Homestead saloon
OH Hennepin avenue, which went up at
midnight in much The same manner
several weeks ago.
The noise of the explosion caused
several horses that were tied in the vi
cinity 10 break their halters and run
away. Several carriages were also
ruined, and the windows in Harmonic
hall. OH the opposite corner, were shat
tered. George de Parcq the driver for
Adams Express company, who hap-
pened to be near the place with his
horse and wagon, was struck in the
head by flying brick ana injured to
no small extent. His horse was also in
jured, receiving big cash OH the fore
leg
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Disowned Her Son to Defraud
Him Of an Inheritance.

Disowned Her Son to Defraud
Him Of an Inheritance.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. LIN the cele-
brated Bohn will case Judge Shaw has
decided that twelve-year-old Charles ID.
Bohn is the child of Mrs. Lucinda Bohn,
and therefore entitled to $4,000. 1t was
contended that the youngster was really
the son of Mrs. Woodick. domestic in
the Bohn household, and not the off
spring of Mrs. Bohn. The view was
supported by the testimony of, Mrs.
Bohn herself until the physician who
attended her when the child was
brought from Colorado swore to the
contrary. Others testified that her hus-
band. Samuel Bohn, whose will was in
dispute, had shown great fondness for
the boy, and always spoke of him as his
son. In the face Of this Mrs. Bohn, who
is inclined to be superstitious and has
little education, broke down and re-
versed her story, saying her first testi-
mOny was the result of threats by Sam
uel Matheny, who had eloped with and
married Bohn's adopted daughter, LIE.
onetta. After the case had gone against
the boy Matheny's wife would have
been $40, ,0O0 richer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Commitment for Kunoe.

Mayor Eustis yesterday sent the fol.
lowing fattering epistle to Chief Runge.
of the fire department.:
My Dear Sir: Permit me to express
the gratefui appreciation of our people
to you and your department for the
efficient service rendered at the lumber
yard fire yesterday. After the confia-
grafton was well under way. it is diff.
cult to see how men could have fought
wiser and better. There were many
critical moments when aught but high
est heroic action meant imminent peril
to our city. In hours like these we are
made to feel how much of our safety
and happiness is entrusted to the fidei-
ity Of tie firemen. No city officials or
employees are charged with higher OF
more sacred responsibility. Very truly
yours, w. Ii. EUsTIs, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Attemnted Rexenra

. LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 1.-Near Oak
dale. yesterday, Oscar Morton shot and
killed Hiram Wilson. The cause of the
shooting was Whitecap whipping that
occurred several nights ago when sew
eral women of questionable character
were severely whipped. One OF the
women was friend of Wilson, and
learning that Morton was among the
whitecappers, swore revenge. Morton
had been warned, and when Wilson put
in an appearance. Morton opened fire,
killing him Instantly.