davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,


Male.
coACHMAN. Single. 81; understands
thoroughly care and management II pri.
Vate stable; good appearance. willing,
sober and reliable q years first-class city
reference. NJ :. i2a West 54th-st.. stable.
COAcHMAN and GROOM to care road.
horses can do gardening In small place:
be generally useful: best city reference.
Address JAMES. BOX II. Tribune Office.
COAcHMAN. &c.--I am looking for place
IN a private family where | can have a
good home. ] am a good coachnan and
gardener, thoroughly understand the care
Of horses. harness and carriages: can DO
any kind Of work on a genteman's place;
handy. able and willing to do any kind OF
work that may he required ~ me TO do;
Danish Protest thoroughly sober. hon.
est AMI faithful in my duties: have good
references. n good home preferred to high
wages. Address CHRISTOPHER Hat.
field House. Ridge-st.
COACHMAN. -Gernan speaks English;
understands his business thoroughly. also
gardening. and all about gentleman's coun-
try place: sober and obliging: disengaged
on account family going TO Europe, best
reference: last employer can De- seen.
Please address COAcHMAN. IS Garfield
Place. Brooklyn.
COACHMAN - First-class: thoroughly
understands horses. carriages; years
personal city reference; honest. sober.
X. I :. -
l2O East G3dst.
GARDENER. Single: we'll recommended:
first-ciass: understands all garden and
florist work. city Or country: steady place
preferred CRIST. s. Dey-st ~
FARMER -Frenc Gilman. good farmer. gar
dencr and driver; wife hrst-class cook
and laundress: best references. +. r., liS
Macdougal-st.
GERMAN GS: can plough. milk. UNDER
stands gardening and teamwork. J. F.,
AL Pearl-st.
GARDENER. &c.-As gardener. COACH
man and useful-man on gentleman's
place or farm; handy with tools can take
entire charge. w. NIELSEN. Room 90.
20 Columbia Place. Brooklyn.
MALE Nurse or attendant TO invalid:
two years with last patient; best 81 ref
erence from patrons in city; terms re-.
sonable. +. II. b.. Tribune Uptown Of
flee. l.2i2 Broadway.
NAN. ~. in private house. willing TO do
any work. best city reference q. l.. B..
ODD East 42d-st.
RELIABLE married man understanding
horses and carriages. gcntleman's place
preferred. city or country. BRUNDAGE.
a Manha'tan-aye.. BROOKLYN
USEFUL MANA middle-aged man wants
position on sentleman's country
place: good man about horses and the
house. has nine years references from last
place. CHAS BEYER. fnwood-on-Hudsen.
Ne~-YOrk city.
UsEFUL-MAN. &c.-By middie-aged man.
single. as useful-msn or assistant on
private place In country: understands
care Of horses. cows and vegetable gaf.
den. Address T. T.. 49, 6th-ave
USEFrL-MAN. useful young ran
On gentleman's place. attend garden.
lawn. drive and milk. EDWARD BARRY.
I0I Mount Tabor Way. Ocean Grove. y. J.
YOUNG MAN wants position az driver In
private family. or as useful man. JAMES
WILSON. PA West 29th-si.. care Mrs.
Mamie Johnson.
WAITER.-Opens oysters and clans. mar
red: honest and sober steady situations:
best references. c. SEEGERT. 2l2 East
Gjd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Flour. Wheat. Corn. {

Receipts 81 hreadstuns interior points thousands
last three cphers oVO omitted. Flour bbis. grain bush
Dtlaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

$40. coo WANTED by 4 prosperous mercan-
tile and manufacturing business, part
n@r to take once and financial position.
Apply to GRIGGS d CARLETON. 2o2
Droadwal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

linton Stock Yards Chicago. July 3-Cate-Tieceipts.
$500 head Market, nrm and ioai5c higher Common TO
extra steers 81 J0nt6 stOckefs and feeders " fOdtt
cows and bulls 81 3o9ss 20: calves s. 25ass 90 Texans.
81 aOqs4 90 Hogs-Recepts 1000 head Marke, nGm nm
& 20: common to choice mixed s. 7oat5 ID choice
Receipt 90: hssa MAKE, ,s hr ,aa nsa Toe
ST. Louis July 3-cais-Receipts. 1885, head: native
cattle strong Texas. 0q5c higher. Native steers 81 -
St 10: native CAVES, 90; Texas steers 81 s5d{t =.
Texas cows 81 4oat2 so Hoss-Receipts. 3.l2i head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

cOACHMAN. -Single. 81: understan mas
thoroughly care and management n pri.
vate stable; good appearance, willing,
sober and reliable: years frst-cass city
reference. NJ. =. l24 West 54th-st., stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

COAtliMAN and GROOM TO care road
horses, can do gardening In small place:
be generally useful: best city reference.
Address JAMES, Box II. Tribune Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

The farmers were thick about the
headquarters of the State Fair associa-
ton yesterday. They were there all
the way from Lincoln townsip 10 Nor
ton and they were happy over the pros
poets Of the fair.
the farmers were 50 much interested in
and the exhibition OF farm products
viii be simply immense. Every one
OF them had premium list in mis- hand
studying the inducements and picking
out the prizes he would contest for.
Fully fifty ladies were visitors. They
were there TO get information about
space for their fine breads. cakes. jel-
lies. preserves, crazy quilts, general
fancy work and paintings. The art
hall. il indications count for anything,
Will be simply grand in its exhibit. One
woman wanted TO know all about the
baby show and from the way she smil-
ed and looked pleasant she must have
a little cherub worth showing to the
world.
Then the horsemen went in and out
with whips in their hands. All OF
them admit that there will be a great
smashing OF records on this track. They
are intensely interested in the fair and
predict that it will be the greatest race
meeting of the west this year.
Secretary Hewey was we'll pleased.
He was too busy 10 give the reporter
pointers and contented himself by say
ing things are coming our way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

I'VE propose to make the taxpayers
sick" They are after the business men
purely and simply because the business
men are not in sympathy with the pro-
hibitory law.
Mr.. Smythe and his colleagues will
find out that they have started game
that others can play at and that they
will get the worst Of 1t.
Mayor Cox and his twelve council
| men are standing before these gentle
men-these creatures of an anti-home
rule administra tion-tf1e creatures of a
band Of conspirators whose object is
TO burst Wichita-and they will learn
that there is a little home rule yet yes
ted in the Peerless Princess & the
Plains. The mayor and council have
yet the constitutional right to remit
fines and pardon offences and Mr..
Smythe will soon ascertain Z hat his
great financiering scheme will not
work as smoothly as he anticipated il
would. He and his partner and col
leagues Bill Tiger and Seth Tucker may
be able to conjur UP the spirit of the
dead laws and ordinances but they
will find that the business men will not
be made sick.
Day before yesterday Mr.. Smythe ran
across the new manager Of the opera
house who was posting uD circus bills
and he didn't do a thing but send the
chief Of police down TO arrest him for
not having paid a license as bill poster
The manager is a new man and he was
not aware Of the ordinance. When he
did become aware of II he expressed
perfect Willingness 70 pay for il but he
had no money and wanted time to send
TO Topeka for the cash. No time would
he given him by Mr.. Smythe. The
Mayor then stepped in and gave the
manager a permit 10 post bills on the
promise that he would pay Tuesday.
When Smythe heard OF the mayors per-
nit he was furious and gave orders at
police headquarters 10 pay no attes
ton to the mayor or council. Chief
Massey. however, concluded 10 honor
the permit of the mayor. Smythe went
to the city clerks Office 70 ascertain
of Mr.. Smith what right the mayor had
70 give a permit and the city clerk
did not state but expressed the general
opinion that Mayor Cox was 2 dandy
and knew his business. Smythe re-
turned II police headquarters and
again impressed il upon the police 10
pay no attention whatever 10 the mayor
or council or the Eagle or the people,
but 10 do what he wanted done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
THAT FOOL KILLER
lie IS BADLY NEEDED NOW IN THE
PEERLESS PRINCESS
Could Find Fine Subject In the President
of the Police Board Who Wants to
Make the Merchants as Well as the Tax
Payers Slck--His New Scheme to Raise
Revenue for His Department-He Issues
an Edict Making it an Offense for the
Police to Respect the Mayor and City
Council.

Is II crime 10 be a tax payer or a
business man in this city? That seems
TO be the idea Of David Snlythe. presj
dent Of the board OF police commission
ers Of this city, leader in the late fusion
convention, and bushes and political
partner Of George L. Dougless. who is
| now at some resort in the lands of oh
livion
1t seems that the sole ambition Of the
police commissioners is to pick out some
class Of citizens that pay taxes. own
business or is self-supporting and
make him SICK
The latest edict of fhe Deno.Pon cz.-
of Republican board that is not Re-
publican was given to Chief of Police
Massey yesterday. 1t is the most dia.
poi!cai order ever given by any authori-
ty in this city and it is sweeping in its
character. 1t is simply TO arrest every
business man in town, without warninp
and without notice, who has an avn
ing that is not elevated eight fee above
the sidewalk
rms catches every business man in
town and as the order is impera tive
arrests will commence at once if
Chief Massey does not find an excuse
~ SAIeiu tilt llIHe ana take chances on
losing his official head.
The chief of police is warranted bv or
| dinance to make the arrests but it is a
well known fact that the ordinance
has been dead letter for several wears.
And what do you think that the same
Smythe offers as an excuse for the en-
forcement Of the ordinance? To raise
revenue by fines. This eminent finan-
cier thinks that there are about 400
awnings in the city lower than eight
feet and So fine for each awning will
make $4,000
When reporter for the Eagle heard
or the matter last night it seemed to be
too ridiculous to be true. but it did not
take very long to find out a confirma-
ton of the order
Just think of il. After the labors
OF some of the best men that ever set
in to build town for twenty years to
make Wichita a business center in come
board of commissioners that never
contribute cent of money or a grain
OF brain or an ounce of energy to the
up-building of the city and insists that.
the men who made the city what il is
must be arrested like common GRIMM
ais without warning or notice, and
thrown into Jail if they do not con-
tribute 80 in the nature of fine to
create revenue under the peculiar
financiering of this man Smythe. The
commissioners say. of course, that there
is demand for the enforcement of all
laws as well as the prohibitory law
but that is not the motive that prompts
them to do this. II is prompted by the
spirit that prompted the statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
TANNING THE TIGER
CAMPBELL WAS SMALL POTATOES
IN UNITED STATES COURT.

He Wanted Henry Huttmann Sent to Jail
in Fact as Well as Constructively but
the American Eagle Flopped Its Wings
and Gave Him Protection-He then
Went clustering Down to the United
States Court where He Took a Tumble
Further Efforts to Lay Hands on MT.
Huttmann are Treated DisdainfulIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Continued On Third Pagel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
A LAWYERS REVIEW.
Justice Field on the Kansas Prohibition
Law.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
/ believe hat the legal battles re-
spectiDg the prohibitory law are near
the end and that the dead and wounded
Will be tenderly cared for. II expert
ence has done its part. the tax payers
should not worry over the bill Of costs
which they are required 70 pay in or
der 10 indulge the vagarieS OF those
who insist on styling themselves good
citizens. II may not be too late even
now 10 remark that. instead Of calling
on the Attorney General 70 enforce OBJ
noxious legislation, i; would have been
far better for our good citizens 70 have
found out al the beginning that the
constitution OF the state : erea ter than
Legislation and IL that IS not the duty
Of the attorney general Sr MS q bile as
sistant Of Sedgwick county II should
be made so by explicit legislation. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
NNI1NNIN HUTTMAN's AGENCY
tNNlIh II against Fire. lightning, Tor
INDOltD nado 'Plate-6lass Accidents
MRS. HUME
y. BIRD.

Has spent the past month in the east
ern fashion cen ters-a TENDED the fall
opening of the Morse BroughtOn Dress
Making company in New York City
and secured all the late data in dress
fitting and making. and is pleased 70
assure the ladies of Wichita that she is
far better equipped to serve them this
season than ever before. And notwith-
standing this heavy expense-it was i'll
CURED for the benefit of my patrons
my prices VIII be just as reasonable as
heretofore.
My parlors are now open to friends
and patrons. All invited.
MRS. NJ. J. HUME
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
e. II. ROBINS, President.

ciates. Judge Foster declares that the
prohibitory law is not due process OF
law" and therefore unconstitutional.
On the re-hearing of Kelleher's case his
counsel will read to the court a de-
cision of the United States supreme
court showing that not only by comfy
but of right the decisions of the federal
courts are entitled to great weight in
the state courts: and numerous author
tiles Will also be read showing that the
provisions OF the Crimes Act of this
state as 10 trial by jury do not apply
to the prohibitory law.
y. BIRD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
FARMERS In LINE
THEY ARE STRICTLY IN SYMPATHY
With THE STATE FAIR.

Crowds of Them Visit the Associates
hibits-They will be on Hand to Make
Up the finest Display of FIRM Products
ested in Cooking and NeedlewOrk Ex-
hibits-Horsemen Think there will be
Great Smashing of Records,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

NIGHT SCHOOIr-W A NTED
Y. A
spelling and
college NJ c. A. building
H.R
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
weather and Crops.

Nicksburg, June l5.-Weather condi
''o''s curing the past seven DAYS have
upon the whole, been favorable. The
showers at the first of the week wera II n,
evenly distributed and crops in most
localities were suffering for the want o,
moisture until the occurrence of the
rams which have marked the close of
the week. Fields are clean and crons
are generally up to date.
Cool nights have, to some extent 70.
'arded the growth of cotton and pro-
NOTED the growth of lice and other
pests Squares have begun to form on
the plant in the central and southern
district.
old corn has been about all "laid bv"
and young corn is receiving its last cul.
uVatlon' Corn in sill; and tassel where
well advanced
Some localities report an increased
acreage in field peas. The oat crop
"hich is now ready TO be harvested, an
pears to be spotted In Clay county
IL Is sad to be complete failure, and
farmers will not 90 to the trouble to
harvest it, but will leave it in the field
Tor live stock to Craze on.
reaches, plums and cherries are ripen.
ng' Cabbage and potatoes are being
shipped in large quantities by vegetable
growers in the southern counties The
omato crop is reported to be unusually
Inc IN liinds county. Meadows and
pastures are fairly good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
M MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


/ v.
,,o n,o., '0nooi teachers of the State ara
t,"1or'hg Tor their money as evjdencaS
" the frequent letters received ~. 49,
quito, %uul'of $ Office making inquiry as to how
'0nE oelore the June distribution ~ .ha
p"'tic school fund will be mado ~
t',, t"o several counties. The fact of tbo
.0''"ess is that State Treasurer Evans
~, ,s,eraping tho bottom of the ma.I
'uo, and tho distribution c,nno. -
raa. o 'iii another issue of special war.
anus now being engraved, are rocoivod
""uIVor Stone says he expects tho w,.
aaa ', "i'o'ooo worth, inside few days
.,.l.... 'aaO as soon as received the dis.
''ioutlon will be made-half cash ,na
v, "afrahts, or at some other ratio
hand. "iohey Oh
nese now warrants will not bear
''on ciose similitude to national banl
no'es as Mr Hazen of the secret service
bureau declared the former ias,o bona
no hrst issue Of those warrants were
engraved . by the st. Louis Bank Nota
w. ana got the governor auditor and
t t,oaSu'er In trouble, it being remem-
oerea they were arrested on a CHARGE of
1oun'erfeitlng made by one Of Mr.
,'azens special agents, and carriod
oelore Federal commissioner who
tnem on their own recogni-
]ance, The Federal grand Jury never
returned any indictment and the matter
was dropped. They do not propose to
lay themselves liable again, however. |
ANU ,in 'ne new warrants will be quite
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
a Prosperous Enterprise.

lhe Iombigbee Cotton Mill Of Colum.
bus makes sheeting, drills. osnaburgs
and rope, 1t commenced operation in
1881 with an investment of STAG, 600 nj
which NiO,O was put in the building. a
lour'story brick; the balance half filled
1t with machinery, leaving small
working capital. The policy was to put
the earnings in machinery. That has
been doubled, including the power The
working capital is oversee, 900 the total
value today, deducting 90 per cent for
wear and tear, is over $3.50, 900. 1t paid
. per cent dividend in January out of
last years earnings as a starter. 1t is
running on full time and has contracts
at satisfactory prices for six months
output The company owns its houses.
water supply, electric light plant, and
keeps no store: pays cash for material
and wages, runs $40 days in the year,
and never had a strike.
Most of this can be said of the other
cotton manufactures in Mississippi. No
branch o! business has prospered to
greater extent than this one. When
The fact is considered, as has often been
'emarke}, it is strange that more OF
idle capital is not invested |
n enterprises of that character. II. NJ.
henry, in Memphis Commercial Appeal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22

oPALs, when first taken from the
mine, are SO soft that they can be
picked to pieces by the tinger-nail.
The telegraph lines Of the world az.
gregate 1,0o9,12S miles. America has
more than half-54s,ss2 miles,
1T has been proved, in Boston, that
cats convey diphtheria from house to
house. by frequenting sickrooms.
IN the last seventy years Russia has
spent 81, 777,oOo, 900 in warfare, and ee4..
600 Russian soldiers have lost their lives.
BosroN is to have sS,OOO,OoO hotel.
with 1880 rooms. The projectors state
that 1T will be the largest in the world,
Eaas contain everything that Is nee
essary to support human life, in the
proper proportions, and in palatable
form.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22

Clarksdale, June 1.-THE executive
board of the azoo-Mississippi Levee
Board met at the levee board office
Thursday to open bids for the letting
OF tho enlargement work in this dis.
trict. The following members were
preseut: Col. William Ii. Stoyall, pres
ident, and Maj. r. H. Wildbergcr, Goa
homa county; b. W. Sturdivant, Talla-
hatchie county; j, II. Crawford, Sun
flower county, and G. W, McGnnis, of
the Yazoo S Mississippi Valley Rail
road Company. The lettings comprised
nineteen from the Bolivar county line
aalthward, and two miles in Tunica
county, closing up gap of that extent
loft by the government in the enlarge
plent work done by them. The average
cost of the work, as per the bids award
ed, is 1o1s cents per cubic yard. AS
much of the work is of an exceptionally
difficult character, this is regarded as a
very low price. The work let in this
county is for the purpose of strengthen
Ing the levee opposite White river
basin, the front of which is rapidly |
being closed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
Moohshiners Captured,

HeVenue officers last week raided A
.'ioohshine still on Bear creek. twenty
Two miles from Iuka, and captured Asa
mann, proprietor of tho still. and bis
hired help, Jim Mason. The .s,sse
reached the locate Of the moonsbiners
ABOUT o'clock in the morning. They
found the concern in full blast. and can.
tured the above named parties without
trouble. Mann sprang for his Win.
chester, lying againsta q tree when he
saw the revenue mon, but was instaptlv
covered with four or five guns. when he
quietly submitted. Mason was fonnd
asleep, and was arrested without
trouble. The distillery had capacity
OF about 100 gallons, and had been re-.
moved to its present location from a
point IN Alabama about three weeks
ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

July wheat sold at Chicago on the
18th at 72l4 cents. This was break ol
2l5 cents in two hours and half OF
trading. The top price at the height OF
the bull movement was 10 cents higher.
The Harlem ship canal which con-
meets the Hudson river with Long
Island Sound was formally opened on
the 18th with monster Aquatic and
land parade at New York.
REPORTS from the cotton sections to
the department of agriculture show a
surprising falling off in the use OF arti-
fetal fertilizers.
TIE total lumber exports for the
month OF May from eighteen Southern
ports were 81, ,O24, III, divided as follows;
Timber, $500, lumber, s6S5,00o;
manufactures of wood, SIS, 26s.
THERE is the finest prospect for
crop in the section around Camden, Ark,
known for years. Abundant rains have
fallen lately, and the farms had already
been cleared Of grass and ready for the
refreshing showers. ....
QUINCY RHODES, an electric lamp
trimmer, grasped live wire at Dallas
Texas, on the 18th, and was shocked to
death. Bystanders saw sparks OF elec-
tricity shoot from the soles OF his feet
ALL the ministers in Birmingham
Ala, preached to large congregations
on the 10th on 1.-The Sin OF Society
Gambling. The sermons were highly |
and caused a great STIR
among society folks, who play euchre'
whist and tho like.
REPORTS from Oklahoma confirm pre-
vious statements concerning tho grass
bcppers, which are sweeping over the
Territory in such numbers that they
are destroying tho corn crop ana tne
'armers are unable to cope with them
REPORTS come from Morgan County,
Xy., that cut worms are working lnlari'
,usly on tobacco plants. Similar re-
,orts come from Owen County ana bootn
,ounty, KY, and Brown County, ONO
TIE management OF the Atlanta Ex-
,osition announces that it has been
ound necessary to build an annex OF
3, 900 square feet to the Transportation
in order to accommodate inc
xhibits OF locomotives and trains !
A CYCLONE struck Hartford, Kansas
n the nth and swept everything from y
IS path, which was clean cut and about =.
D0feet in width Several persons were !,
,jured 50 badly they are not expected n
, live.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-22
OLD BUT SPRY.

NINE. MuHLrNa, who has translated
many French dramas into German, eel.
ebrated the one hundredth anniversary
OF her birth in Berlin April Is. She Ia
still hale and hearty.
Mr.. NJ. ScoTT, Of Shieldsvillo, Mimi,
Is remarkable man. He is one hun
dred and three years old, works his
own farm, reads without glasses, and /.
probably the oldest person In the world
with q head Of red hair,