davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

gntpidluns Der omeritanti&eH Jnon'
ftrie mdbrenb Der lebten brei Sobrjepnte
feblte es ni&t. Ct persab aber, nte
aeu6hnlidb. wieber ben Gerslei4
NIT Der inbuitriellen gntuidling mdb'
reno Der Yeriobe bes nteori9tn Sar'ts.
Aud persab er 3u erndbnen, bab unter
benz nieoriaen Sarif bic Der. Staoten
einen srobartisen austpdrtiSsn 2anoel,
namentli3 nod Gib.Mmerifa, batten,
,pdbrenb BON bieien auswdrtisen Nb.
labmdrtten unter benz 9ohsoaipitem,
nebmen mir bic Msrieultur Yro'
buete aus, lebr tpenis iibris sc.
blieben lit, iobaB iett NIT
tiinitli9en Wsitteln nadse6olfen ,per.
ben mub. 9lu9 bapon laste Me&inlep
nihts, bab brei republifonilbe Yrd1toers
ten, Grant. &arfielo uno Irtbur, bic
6erablebung unb Mbi6offuns elmer
@eibe BON 3SlIen fur bas bette wtit'
tel erfldrten, UNI nit benz Muslanoe Su
confurriren. MecRinlep's &eoe mar einz
fa9 cine republitaniIde gampasne.@eoe
unb batte lebieli9 ben 3med ben Sarif'
Nopoleon als ben mabren Sacob fiir bic
YrdibentI9oft brinsenb gu empfeblen.
Wenn es eine 9batia9e sibt, an tpelber
ii9 ni9t riitteIn Idbt, 10 lit es bic Sbat-
ia9e, boB bas 9o43oQipitem bic Gripet=
buns ausmdrtiser Abiabmdrtte beoeu@
tenb eri9wert bat. go wirb, tpie mir
neuli9 bur9 Mus3iise aus 6a9bldttern
aeieten, erit bur9 bic 9erabiebung Der
36le auf Wollenwoaren uno oie> Mb'
59affuns bes 3ones auf Hobwoue bic
ameritanii9e Snbuitrie in ben Stano
aeiebt NIT benz MnsIanb in ber Wo0en=
,paaren-S Snbuitrie 3u eoneurriren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

uona@ Dffi,iere ber 8unbesarmee uno
Msarine an 0ifentlt9en S&uIen gum
3med Der militdrii9en GrStebun9 ber
S4ultinber angefelt werben iollen, OILS
rpatriotii& un6 weiie~ enooifrt uiro,
unb Meprdlentant 5. $. Outbwaite anf.
seforbert ,pirb. fiir boHelbe su itimmen.
Dab aud Marine.OfT 3ur abri4.
tung unlerer S9uliugeno perwenoet
'uerben lo1en, 5eist wie nett bic Befiir.
,porter biefes planes su eeben eefonnen
lnb. Sat man piellei9t bte Nbli9t fir iebs
59uIe einen Wtiniaturi9nelltreu3e unb
einige 2anonenboote an3uidaffen? Ser
Sorpebobienft iollte unter teiner 8eoin9-
uns perseHen usroen. Sober S4iiler
loate ,penieitens NIT einem balben
Dubenb Sai9entorpebos auf COMMANDO
lostnallen f6nnen. gint9e See.
i9la9ten in einem unierer Darts miiroen
obne 3meifel bic 16lummernben $olente
zines 5ufinfti9en Nelion, Nupter ober
Sromp meden. Wel4es sranoioie, er=
bebenbe @efiibl fiir bic gltern, menn He
uiKen, bob ibre Spr6bltnse ben Mar-
i9aqsitab i'm S@ulIad ooer Dinner.
bastet" herumtragen ! .0ieb 8ater-
lanb masft rubis iein!1 @affenr6de nit
blanten Gn6pfen, 9olbumldumte Wtiben,
~5boulberitraps" u. I. m. wirben
aneei1afft merben. mas natirli9 nar bic
beiIer Ftuirten gltern f6nnten, tudbreno,
wenn Der @taat niht Montur unb g8af-
fen liefert, bic 2inber armer Gltern i'm
bera9teten gipil berumloufen miiBten.
@irtli9 Elm netter plan, nm ben
2laTenbab 3u f6rbern ! auf Der
einen @eite iibermiitbtser xSarbeton."
auf Der anberen Neib unb Wib.
eunit. Das mdren bic Iomoien pdbaso=
9ii@en Grrunseni4aften bieier Jelbue.
belibeen. Sod bas 0aterlanb foa uno
mub 9erettet weroen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Sn glepelanb bat f& Jrl. Warp
6. Quinlell, cine Der @rinberinnen bes
1rauenpereins vSorof fis.. oIs Ganoioo-
tin far bas 59ulrotbsamt oneetiinoigt.
Dte beige xgpenins Dtspat4" forbert
bic 6rauen BON Columbus auf, ein
@lei9es au tbun. SebenfaQs meroen
F9 bte 6rouen ni9t nit benz 6ttmmen
beenasen. I'm ,ueibli4eu Ganoioaten
pirb % baIb nt9t mebr feblen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Gin enslii@es Blatt 1T Der IN.
ii9t oaB es In ben Der. @tooten ni4t
ueuiger als eine Weilion Aemteridser
siebt. @orauf bieie S&dsuns balirt
uirb, 1T ni9t anseseben unb es if au4
i9IiebIi4 slei&siltis, Of on Der Mi1ton
einise Dubenb feblen ober Oh bic 3abl
nod um einise 9unbert 9r0ber 1T.
Sbatia&e 1T, bob bic Aemteriaso in bic.
fem 2anbe getui6ermaben eine @eu9e
biIbet, tpel9e ni9t nur onitedeub wirtt,
ionbern aud iebr f9uer gu furtren 1T,
lobalb Te 1i9 einmal elmer Yerion be-
md9tist bat. Wober tommt nun bieie
peitperbreitete &ier na9 Memtern9 ?
Die 3abl Derienisen, fir wel@e bic
5tellungen i'm 6Hentli9en Dienit gu
elmer 0uelle bes @ei@tbums werben, if
perbdltmbmdbts iebr serine; bic 3abl
Derienigen, mel9e iid burd bic Sagb
nod Memtern ober bur4 bic 8efleibun9
oerlelben fnon3ieq, pbpfid uno mo.
ralild ruintren, 1T li9erli4 bebeutenb
9rbBer aIs Derienisen, mel@e aus ben
Memtern r@eIo MAIDEN. Die mel.
lten Memter tperfen taum mebr ob,
als su einem anitdnoisea 2eben MOTH.
uenbis lit; Der gei4idte 9anbmerfer,
Der Raufmann, Der Mbnofat, Der Nr3t
unb Der @eiitli9e, meI4er ben Yfidten
ieines Berufes gemiTenbaft oblieet, itebt
ii9 unter allen umitdnben beTer. als 80
Yrocent ber Beamten i'm Bunbes.,
Staates- ober Communal. 9ienit. Ser
gbrgei3 na9 elmer seui1en prominen3
i'm 6ffentli9en 2eben ertldrt bic berr'
i9enbe Memterleu9e feineswe9s, Oh.
mobl ct in pielen Tdllen als bos trei.
benbe Wtotip anseieben merben fam.
Mfan biirfte inbefen taum febIsreifen,
wenn nan als 9auptsrunb fir bos un.
be3dbmbare @ebneu nod Aemtern ben
@lauben be3ei9net, bab in benielben in
oielen 6dllen melt mebr itedt. aIs bos
nit ibnen perbunbene @ebalt. Auber.
benz bat fi9 nod fein Beamter i'm 6ffent.
Ii9er Dienit 3u 5ooe searbeitet unb bic
Musli1t auf eini9e bequeme Sabre er'
i1eint ii9erlicb Wfan9eu perIodeno 9e.
mug, um f9 in bic Aemteriasb 3u itiir<
aen. gBenn bas Bolt, namentli9 bic
DeutI9en, serabe ni4t nit Der sr6bten
A9tung auf bic Rlalle Der Aemteridser
blidt, 10 bat bas ietnen suten @runo in
benz gbarafter Der Wtotipe, tpel9e lei
ben meiiten berielben pormiesen.
(M.S.D.3)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
@eIbff bic g}othlaoe in ben Rob

- @elbf bic Notblase in ben Rob-
lenaeeenben muB Der y rgpenins Dispot4"
@eiesenbeit 3u einem 9ieb auf bic Bier
trinfer aeben. Warum follen bic 2ob'
lenardber in Corning ni8t bic 8raue'
reien erlu9en, ibnen cine Bierf&e ntung
au MAIDEN unb tparum iolen bic 8raue'
reien ni9t bieier Bite na6tommen I?
Oab Bier Elm Nabrunssmittel 1T uno
tein 2urusartifeI, eibt bod idon ldnsit
ieoer perninftige Menl9 ju.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Sic Stammlinie ber Union Yaci'
fie-Babn 1T ben Snhobern Der eriten
9ppotbet iiberantmprtet worben; bic
ii6rtgen @ldut ger baben bas Na4leben.
$50 bleibt Oni,t Gam nit ieiner 5tpeiten
1ppotbef, bic ei ouf 8laine's 8etreiben
flr bic erife Qpp. tbet eintaui4tes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- @eneralanmalt Olnep mar, tuie es
beibt, bur4 bte gnti9eibuns, ,pel&e bas
6bermanf9e Anti.9ruf-@eiet wtrf'
uxgslos ma9t, bur@aus ui@t iiberrai&t.
gr NOR ftets iebr iieptii@ In Be,us aui
bic N6gIi9feit Der Dur@fiibruug bes
69erman'i9en Anti.fruf-@ -@eiebes sc.
weien; er ermartet baber aud ni4t, bab
bas Borseben sesen ben @bisfep. uno
ben Sabattruft irsenb ueI@en grfols
hoben uirb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Snsa1s, Der betannte Republican,.
I&e 6taotsmann obne Sob, ,ua9t fol.
genbe Worausiasuns: Sn Der republt'
nii9en Notional-G Gonnention BON 1896
merben Reeb, McRinlep unb 1arriioK
um bic domination tdmpfen unb Elm
Bierter, mabrideinli9 Robert 2ineoln,
mirb ben Yreis bauontragen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Sx beuti9en Dorfsemeinben
berrj9t bos Spri&wort, bob ieber iein
Blrf9en sebraten baben mill; in ome=
rifaaii@en Rir4ensemeinoeu ma&t man
bieies 5ur 9batia9e, bier 9iebt es bereits
Qir9ensemetnoen, in benen jebes Mit=
eIieo feinen eieenen Abenomablstel4 bat.
Aermere Gemeinben uerben fi9 wobr.
f9eiali9 nit 8le4feHeln be9niisen MIL
fen. Das bat bic 8a3iQen. unb Bafte.
terienfur9t fertig 9ebra9t. (8oIt. t.Gor.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- SIN oeutiden @ei9stas 1T oas
S9wdnaen in 9on3 bebenfli4em @rabe
eingeriNen. SIM &eitaurant ioll fait
INNER Elm Quorum porbanben 1ein.
Dabei beftebt in 9eutIdlanb ni8t bic
Mesel, baB man ab,peienoe Mitslieber
berbeibolen lafen tann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Dab in 2anias Der republitanil lde
@iftmi9el SnealIs nit ieiner Gonbi.
botur UNI ben 8unbeAlenot obseblibt 1T
unb itatt ieiner Elm rbunfler Saul" tn
ben 8unbesienat gei9idt wirb, wirb
gliemanb beflagen. Sn9alls 1T elm
san3 erbdrmli9er parteitlepper.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Rnut Neljon, ber @ouoerneur BON
Minneiota. 1T gum Bunbea- senator er'
wdbIt morben. St 1T ber erite @eanoi.
napier im 8unbesienat. Ote Seanoi'
napier perfueen iiber 43 Stimmen in
Der 2eeislatur bon Minneiota. anut
Relion 1T Elm 3epublifoner ober Elm
Gesner bes po9soIliptems.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Die Meb, ,eit Der oeutl9en
5arfen, 70 aud be, a6nis bon Miirtem.
berg, mirb ii9 gum @ebnrtstage oes
Qaifers In Berlin einfinben. Darna9
au urtbeilen finb bie @eriinte iiber 3er-
pdrfniHe 3pii9en bem Railer uno eini-
gen beuti9en Jiirfen, befonbers benz
6@mabent6nis, Yariier 9irnseipinite.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Bei Der &riinouns Der National.
Afioeiotion Der Jabrifanten 5u Ginein.
natl belt unier &ouperneur cine ldn9ere
9ebe, In mel3er Ct iein 0o4joll itefen.
pferb wieber na9 6er3ensIuit ritt. Au&
an ben beionnten 3ablenreiben iiber bic
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Sn Chicago prebisten porigen
6onntae ni4t meniser ols ie&s omeri'
fanii9e Yrebiser iiber bic Ginan5frage.
Barum ,i9t iiber0omaii ober bas beut'
i9e 69la9ipieb- -ginfubrberbot9
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
(dSlalii
fur ssuSilnre und Kinder.

So SSssBsAnB0 eAsSs ENAAses4Is
Oastoria bef6rdeTt Vordauuno
und beseitigt Blahungen, verstopfung.
Magmsaure, Diarrha und Fieber-Zu-
stdnde. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natnrlieh.
oastoria enth4lt weder Norphin noch
andere narkotische Beetandtheile.
"Castoria ompfehle 1ch, wen e. eiu eutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie snde-
rem. die 10h kenne." H.A ARmRB, II. D.,
III South Oxford st.. Brookl5a, II. x.
"Seit mehreren Jahren habo 1ch sOaotOria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfnhren, da e.
regelmAssig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDKI, N. D.,
126 81. und Z. Ave-, New York Olty.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung IND Beobachtung
kann 1ch sagen, duHs OastortR eine tremiche
Aedtzin fur Kinder list, da es abfUhrend wirks
una die ganze Constitution durch b silsamo
Wlrkung auf die Eingeweido aufreChe arhxlt.
Vtaie 9utter haben MIR erzxhlt vie auago-
1e1ehnAt es threu Kindern bekOmmt.~
4 Dn. q. q. OE00OD,
i Lowell. xaAs.
r$sonrAun COMPANY. II Murray szes<. MI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Aas ben Beibna&tsftrie1 bra&te
ieheY eomgrd6Ii9e Nolfspertreter cine
1iaa1jbil In Reiieiad nit. Gs II se.
rabe3u entietIi9, wos benz omsritani-
i4en 8olfe 3u9emutbet tuiro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16

abode of spirits and learn the
bidding of the bosses thereof.
Kahakumaka, the sick man ;
wife. threw a dollar at her hus-
band. The sick man grasped the
coin and threw il nearer 10 the
kahuna, who took il and delivered
himself as follows: This dollar
my beloved intend to spend most
" for refreshment with which TO
strengthen my body and thus my
spirits in the interest of that poor
man. The remainder / intend TO
put in the contribution box at the
Catholic cathedral. Blessed be
the dollar, and that Is the last
or anyone else ever saw of that
particular coin. He left us while
the wind began TO play sundry
tunes through the branches of the
algarOba trees, and with the early
piping of the little birds, the
patient died.
AS the woman finished her story
KahaleOle sighed and gazed at ar
ant on the floor while Judge Perry
fined him 800 for maintaining
and conducting a game of lottery
known as kahunaism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
Chinese Laborers Arrested.

The twenty-six Chinese laborers
from the Coptic who refused to 60
to the plantations were arrested
yesterday afternoon and taken to
the station house by order of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
charge against these men is the
violation of section l of chapter so
of the laws of 1892, which provides
that Chinese entering the country
must confne themselves to agricul-
tural pursuits. Their refusal to
sign contracts is based on the sup
position that they will sooner or
later be allowed to land in Homo
lulu, and take up any line of work
that suit their fancy. They have
evidently been influenced by three
malcontents, and after being separ-
ated from them for a short time
about twenty of the laborers signi-
fed their willingness to 60 to the
plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
In Re Guardianship.

The passport of Wong Kwai was
stopped on an order from the court
so that he might be compelled to
give a general accounting as guard
ian of Tong Sang ct al. Wong
Kwai, with c. Ali, organized the
firm of Chulan & Co. a number OF
years ago. Owing to reverses the
firm went into bankruptcy. Wong
Kwai is a man of some means and
as guardian OF the minors has han
died their property valued at $780,
900. He will have no difficulty in
furnishing bonds in the event OF
his desiring to leave for China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.-Cornel
of Beretania and Richards streets
Douglas p. Brine, minister. Services:
Sunday, November 18th. 9:55 am,
Sunday school and Bible classes. II
am, public worship and sermon by
Mr.. Yatman. $3.50 p. M, Junior Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. 8 80 pm,
Y. p. 5. &. +. prayer meeting: "How
may our society do better work "
Gal. g: s. 10 80 p. m, public worship
and sermon after meeting in the par
lors. Sunday schools japanese, III
Lyceum at 10 am. Portuguese, on
Miller street at 2:30 pm. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at Z 80 p. M.
Topic: 1.-THE Holy Spirit" a well
come for all at every service.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL. - 23d
Sunday after Trinity. November nth.
Cathedral services. 8 80 am. cele-
bration of Holy Communion. IL a. M,
mathis and sermon. $3.50 p. Ha-
waiian evensODg with sermon. Z 80
pm, evensong with sermon.
The services of the Second Congre-
CATION of ST. Andrews tomorrow
Sunday will be as follows: 9:45 am,
Morning prayer with sermon; hymns
2S4 and 29O. $50 pm, eveDsong with
sermon hymns 221 and "a.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. = Harmony
Hall on King street, between Fort
and Alakea streets II. D. Garvin
pastor. Preaching at IL a. M. and
Z 80 pm. Sunday school at 8: 45
a. M. Young Peoples meeting at $50
pm. Morning subject: Wise or
Foolish Virgins-Which? ?" Evening
subject: "Christ calling the tax COL
Iector.D Young peoples meeting at
$50 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday at
Z 80 pm.
SALVATION ARMY.-Sunday a. NJ,
"Deliverance," Lieut.. Sharpless. IL
am, "If L perish, perish /! +" Adj.
Egner. 8 pm, Junior Soldiers, Rally.
Z 80 D. No., "The Last Chance" Adj.
Egner. Welcome.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Sunday, IL am, SER
vice at Oahu Jail; p. M. boys meet
ing in Association Hall; $50 p. M.
evangelistic service in Association
Hall. Tuesday 80 p. m. Bible study
in the parlor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
At Emma Square.

Professor Berger and his band
will give the usual concert at Emma
Square at 4:30 this afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the program:
l. Overture" Festival. Bella
2. Grand March-"La Hanau ka
Moi KalakauG" ........ ......... Berger
8. Selection" The Huguenots
................-.......... Meyerbeer
4. March" Our Bloomer Girls"
......... .................. Cunnb
5. WAltZ-"Southern Breeze" -Meisler
6. Two Hawaiian Marches:
d-"Aba Olelo."
b-"Aloha De-"
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
NOW READY

We have full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable or
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in variety of styles
to suit each Individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
SMYRNA RUGS
$1.75.

Now you know the price,
come and see the rugs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16

That'sWhat we're Civ
ing you, help to save you
money. By convincing
you in plain talk and
plain figures that you can
SAVE MONEY by buy
ing of us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-16
SEQUAH
Endorsed
by the
English
Press.

"RocKDALE OBSERVER" May 8,
1901, remarks Some re-
markable cures have certainly
been effected by Seqush's
Medicines"
.|ATERFoRD News" Apr. 9th.
1901, speaking of Sequah's
remedies, says The cures
remain, and men are walking
about to-day, who for the
past ten years read novels
in their beds during the
intervals snatched from dry
toast, potions and pills"
MID-DERBYsHIRE STAR" May
,, 1901, 1.-The cures made
by Sequah's Remedies,
have excited a great deal of
talk, because the patients
art well known as having
suffered a number of years.
Some Of them have been
afflicted for 20 years"
"6oCKDALE STAR" May
3rd, 1901. 1T cannot be
denied that persons we'll known
in Rockdale, known to have
suffered from the poor mans
curse, rheumatism, have
secured permanent relief by
the use of Sequah's
Remedies"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
AT THE WAITER WORKS.


New Men Employed ana WORK PuShed.
Contractor. Behm will today start his
rock crusher at the quarry, and Saturday
will commence the concrete work on the
reservoir. "A tramway has been built
over the embankment to the center of the
basin( so that teams can get in and out
for removing the balance of the earth and
carrying in the materials for the con-
crete work. Two more barges of sand
and rock are being unloaded at the Main
street dock and the material will adj soon
be on hand for the work.
Thirty-five new men were put to work
Tuesday, and forty yesterday, on the
pipe line. The men came from dis
talce. 1t seems that last week Engineer
Adams ordered Mr.. Benin to increase the
force. Mr.. Adams and Mr. Hamshaw,
Mr., Behm's partner, went to Portland
for men, and sent down a gang. They
wired Astoria, asking how many had ar
rived and the reply was made that only
three had shown up, as the large gang
sent down, owing to some misunderstand-
ing or ignorance, did not report to the
proper party. Mr.. Adams said there
must be forty more men on the work, and
consequently another lot of 40 men was
sent down, so that there were two lots
Of men here.
When both gangs showed up the leader
of the second was asked where he was
from, and replied that he was from Mis-
soIla, Mont. When asked what he ex-
pected to do the reply was that he had
expected to go to work on the railroad
but found that they were not quite ready
for than and in the meantime would ike
to work on the water works. The man
was here on the Fourth of July and is
nciw here to SO to work, but was told
by Mr. McCloud that they would not be
ready for three weeks. He says he knew
and worked for Mr.. Hammond six years
ago in Montana, and wants to work for
him again, as he is a square man to
deal with. The result wus that both
gangs of men were put to work on the
pipe line and will remain there until the
railroad contractors are ready to use part
of them. .l.U'lj5i
The RAPID and thorough work done by
Messrs. Behm and Hamshaw is a credit
to themselves and the city. Many obsta-
cles have beset their pathway but they
have kept the work up to a standard
second to nome and Astoria will have one
of the best water systems on the coast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
wonIBN IN ROLLING MILLS.

New York Recorder.
Mrs. Hattie Williams, of Pittsburg, is
probably the pioneer American woman in
a tin plate rolling mill. Some weeks ago
Mrs. Williams asked work of the Monon-
gahela Tin plate company on the ground
that her husband was i'll and could not
support tine family. She was set to work
separating the tin plates as they came
from the rolls, in which task she proved
so proficient that five girls were put at
this work under her charge las fore
woman. Now it Us proposed to put 100
girls and women alt work in the mill at
posts where no great physical Strength is
required. Mrs. Williams had worked ten
years In Welsh mills and has experience.
She earns $l.65 per day. which IS in ex-
cess of her hus'bAnd's wages when he was
at work. Ut is well known by Americans
who have pesped beneath the fair crust
of British institutions that British women
not only work in tin plate nils, but in
fire fad,ores, in the hard manufacture of
hob malls and in other trades where iron
is handled, besIdss at the pitbrow of coal
mines and in other places where women
do not work IN this country. Nor are any
of these tasks necessarily more unfem-
mime or less healthful than work in the
box Factories, shoe shops and cotton and
wooden mills where women have been so
long employed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Johannsea was in the city yester-
day.
Edward Hdbson returned from Portland
last evening.
Mrs. o. B. Estes returned yesterday
morning to Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Meglar, of Brook,
field, are at the Occident.
Peter Grant left yesterday for a day
with his family who are sojourning at
Gadrhart.
Mr.. p. j. MCGOWAN, the canneryman,
arrived on the Ilwaco yesterday. He is
staying at the Occidsnt.
At the Parker House were registered
yesterday wv. o. Allen, H. p. Hansen and
w. e. Boyd, all of Portland.
Norman Pierce. one of the SUMS re-
porter's, who had been spending a vaca-
ton at the beach, left for Portland last
evening.
Miss S. Beck and Miss C. j. Adams, OF
Portland, arrived on the I.waco from
the beach yesterday. They return home
this evening
Mr.. William Gadsby, a furniture deal-
er of the metropolis, who has been rus
ticating at the seashore for a week, re-
turned home on the Potter last night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
THE OLD RELIABLE.

II. G. Cotton. general agent Of the Mas
sschusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
is in the city for a few days cn business
The famous insurance laws of Massacru
setts compel this company to issue the
safest and most business-iike contract OF
any in the United States, and persons
wishing to insure should examine theiI
plans before placing any insurance. Cash
surrender values guaranteed in policy
annual dividends to reduce premium pay
ments, and loans on policy are among
the special features. A life. or twenty
year contract, is a long time, and the
law of Massachusetts passed in 1894.
grants to the insured the greatest amount
Of protection of any state. See Mr.. Col
ton at the Occldsnt before he leaves the
city Fridiy evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
A SKILLFUL OCCULIsT.

There is now present in this city, To-
Gated at the Tighe Hotel, parlors 10 and
II, DIR. j. F. Lewenberg, formerly OF the
city of Philadelphia, how of San Fran
CISCO California. He is an expert eye
specialist and in everything pertaining
to the fitting of spectacles challenges any
one ON the coast He reads your eye like
you would book, AN persons troubled
with their eyes are invited to call and
have them examined free. See adver-
tisement in another part of this papr.