davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Mu1e.
4 GENTLEMAN wishes situation FOR his
CplOrrd councilman. strictly hrsi-cIaSs !.
willing and obhging; married: years
reference. +. BROWN. 06i 3d-ave
III TIER and VALET. or VALET
Thoroughly understands all the duties "i
butler or valet. English. , years pt sonar "a
reference from last place. ). @. BOX "'.
.2i2 broadway. --
BUTLER or VALET BY young colorei
man. foreigner: first class references
aged - years. cali or address MI. KAN
DELL. 80 West GOth-st.. 81 noor. Room
10.
BUTLER. An experienced English but
Ter With very Kst testimonials wants
position in private family. either clty or
country. Address w. A. Tribune once
BUTLER. BY a lrst-c.ass man. hishly
recommerled !or sobr.ety and capapiity
G years nrs'-cass city reference. Ad-
dress \. Box 80. Lag iiroadwaN
Bt-TLER.--By an EnglIshman. with long
experience, understands the business
thoroughly and can offer best OK refer
encea Address BUTLER. q Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
HORSES AVID CARRIAGES.

A HANDSOME handmade s,lvers nun
about wagon. LONDON and Paris harness.
English whips robes. etc: beautiful
things: cheap. DUDLEY, Box 8. Tribune
once.
PONY FOR CHILD. with cart and har-
ness FOR sale ~ TO hire for season. Ad-
dress DR. o. c. JACKSON. i. v. Box
i6l. Jamaica, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.


-A-HANDSOM back parlor elegantly
furnished: also hall room. pTiNai" iani''
references exchanged. % West j0,h-st.
A LARGE ricely furnished room on sec
ond floor: select LeighboGhood. board cp-
tional. also he'll room. : West l"'h-st
TO LET. with hoard. large and small
rooms. 10 ST. LuA~'s Place, Leroy ~.
near Hudson.
2lST ST. % EAST.-Desirable newly fur
nshNd rooms. superior board choice lo-
cation. references.
33D-ST.. 4 ST.-Handsornely furnished
rooms; large and small; with hoard, ri
er"nces given and required
81 EAST CPD ST, near Madison ave.-Dc-
srable. sunny. front nall room. with
board.
43D-ST.. 200 WEST.-Nswly furnished
house: hot and cold water: with or with
out boar1.
5iST- ST, 80 WEST Elegant suite %
rooms. with board. March 10. or before;
reference given and required.
T4TH- ST. WEST. Select board; Southern
family. refV noes. CASHIER. J.. Q. Box
2 l65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COuntry.


A y. HOPE. I43 Liber1y-st.. has for sale
at Roselle. New-JeIsey. a house with II
yOoms in good order: carriage house and
garden; minutes from station. 10 trains
cafy 20 ana from New York; 40 minutes
from foot Of L.ber'y-si.. electric light In
street and house: price only 5000. easy
terms: very desirable.
AGENCY FOR CONGRATULATIONS all
kinds. sale or rent, building sites
TUBS & TAYLOR. Beekman st.
"BoN VIEW" LLEwELLYN PARK
ORANGE. y. ID.-FOr sale. AT a bar
gain. easy terms II desired. spacious mod
ern Elzabethan residence. tMckim. Meade
modern appointment. including city water
snd electric light. The grounds OK acresl
are beautifully laid ont with ornamental
shrubbery, fruit. and shade trees. Ample
stables and cottage. The neighbOrhood sur
rounding comprising similar handsome
Henry B. Auchincloss. Esq. Photographs.
EDW. Z. HAMILTON & Co. &c Broad
way. or Orange Principal Station.
COUNTRY HOME. ~ rooms. water stable.
SHADE, acre Of ground. price. 500.
terms easy; 80 minutes from New York
City. WM. X. MURRAY. Flushing " Y.
FOR SALE.-Woodme House and 20
acres OF land: one-hal mile north Of
Catskin on Hudson River: 400 feet above
and mountains: house accommodates 40
guests.
Apply 70 oRLIFF T. HEATH.
Catskill. " Y.
ORANGE. y. J.-All stations; shine de-
cided bargains for sale also properties
for rent. EDW. p. HAMILTON & co,
so Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DRI;SSNAI<ING.

DNESSNAkING.
A.-A.-ARTIsT1C DRESSES from 81.
,ailOr-rnade. also evening, reception. an
ner. stage and carriage gowns 'qualv
low: sacks. wraps capes and all ia" la'-
~, in spring styles. cutting and bastng
while you walt. II West l25th ~.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING - Imported
fashions. tailor made suits. SO; hotel
orders at short notice; goods purchased
n desired: moderate charges. Mrs. N
MELROY. ~ East llth-st. between
Broadway AMI University Place.
A YOUNG. respectable German woman
who understands drcssrnsking goes out
by he day for 81 30 Miss PAULINE. no
Lexington ave. --..--
COUTURIERE FRANCAISE. -- Latest
spring models for fancy waists. tailor.
made dinner md reception gowns ladies'
materials used rrnodclling. elegant VOL.
short notice moderate prices. NINE. ~
DERSON. IOs Yves. l7th-st formerly
win stern BrosJ.
COMPETENT French drcssmakor by 'he
day; private families. great cxperirL'H.
elegant style highly T" re- r1,lT Ma 'al
MEME. 2G2 West 3Ith-st
DpF,ssMAKEr. Artistic. nrs'-cInss n,;er.
sc~ustomed - fine trade. desires more
.nc,gcments IN nrst class families. t"rns
nnndora:e PERSONAL REFEtEN'E -"i
shave
pRt,ssMAKER. capable, desires engage-
a,,,s bv day or week In or out ~ CITY
highest references ~ 'N'' 80
tribune Once. ----
ypEssMAKER and sEAMsTRESS.-'om ON
Lent bv DAY Or take WORK nome. skl!'r'
waists cnpes. as r"m"d"Iiing. repairing,
alterations: childrens dresses. A'@i'SS
UI'I,H. 5o2 Amsterdam-aVr.
REPRESENTATIVE. thoroughly competent
T,.asmnk.r wishes few more customers
A.. rIass after; suits. fancy waists. ctr
Inv dsy. 81 II or home; rcasonah'; Nu-
ares STYLISH. Box :. l.2i2 broadway.
DRrssMAKER. With abilities, srys ,l,G
Wrars. expcrience In business: worried
III" Tor 0rsi-clase families. city, country
"niy '0 bom me- DREsSMAX Err. Il East
ll7th-st. -----------.---
DREssMAKER. experienced. wishes, "a a
Tow more customer, su.'s. 81 L" ~,
a. a. 80. best references. MISS
DE VOY. IA West l1th-st -..
DKrseMAKER wishes fsw more Gus
toners by the DAY; N. w, ,r',5a "
over. > Years reference 'i"'' ''
g4l 3d-ave.. 81 floor
MADAME JOSEPHINE. frst season. late
,,,b Ioulse 5th-hvc.. Will show IN hef
,n,ili,ary rarlor. IA Lexingtpn-aV". we
cheape-t and prettIcst imported noVei'ieS
ever shown in this city. -------
SEAL, GARMENTS altered OF repaired a,
simmer prices Mrs. BARkERS lio
West aoth-st.. late with 9. q. Gunthers
soma 5th-nve.
THIpAUD. "A WEST 3sTH-sT -sprins.
,umuor dresses very reasonable price,
latest Paris styles: short notice.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW, ,,, ONk r. TUF
SJPToWN OFFICE. No. Ia: Broadway
I'd door north of Thirty hrst-rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

-
FOR RENT or SALE.-Bargains IN hotels
boarding houses and cottages. building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL @. ADAMS &
co. Atlantic City. N. J.
FOR RENT.-Double story pleasant house
at Jacksonville. Fla; centrally located ;
nicely furnished: furniture for sale; may
be exchanged for house at New-YOrk. Ad-
dress THOMPSON. y. o. Box 5l2. Jack
sonville. Fla.
NEAR GLEN RIDGE STATION. Mont
clair. y. 1.-Two modern dwellings. ex-
celient location and neighborhood. grounds.
i2H2OO each. 300 each or would lease.
EDW. F. HAMILTON e. CO. 10 B'way.
HCMsoN ROAD. y. J.-l2-room resi-
..1nence' furnished: 81 acres. stable:
S"o.Uc rent 5000. WILLIAM LANE,
Long Branch
~ LEASE.-Furnished or unfurnishe6
,tDm June i or sooner II wanted house
OF ~ Ivoihs. all improvements. stabling for
horses quarters for man: z minutes
walk station In village. but stiii in coun-
w; On SSe fst,iis rosd. one hour out.
Once.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
Mind Your Own Business.

A New York correspondent say !:
1t has been quite truly said that the
genuine New Yorker has no marked
characteristics. He is cosmopolitan
all over. The Pittsburger, the Phil
adelphian and the Chicagoan can be
spotted by some popularity of
speech or manner. The unwritten,
but none the less imperative, law of
"mind your own business" is the
great safeguard of Gotham's social
economy. Exclude your immediate
circle of friends, and it's nobody 8
concern what you do, how you live,
where you dine, how late you go to
bed, who is your tailor, whether you
are married or single, bond or free.
The man who lives next door, just
across the hall or up one story, is as
oblivious to your existence as the
man in the moon. 1t is a peculiari
ty to be priced. Life is unbearable
if the privacy of the individual is
not respected. In New York, we do
not have 10 sport the oak if we want
to be left alone This sole marked
characteristic of the true New York
er might be cultivated with pleasure
and profit in other places that need
not be mentioned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
FACTS ABOUT COAL.
Reduction of the Tariff Has Increased
Its Export TO Canada.

The coal commerce of the country
is deep in suggestions to the advo-
Gates Of high protective schedules
For the year past the total coal pro
duction of Canada, which includes
British Columbia and the Northwest
Territories, amounted TO 3,454, 1Se
tons. The consumption of coal in
the Dominion aggregated 5,496 TIC
tons. and while Canada exported
995,99S tons the imports amounted
to l,530,522 tons from the United
States.
When the tariff ON coal was reduc
ed from rs to 40 cents ton, it was
claimed that such a course would
ruin the soft coal mining industry Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia as
Canadian coal would compete and
flood the markets. Under the first
year of the Wilson tariff bill the Do.
minion imports half as much coal as
the Nova Scotia and other operators
were capable of producing, and all
this with the Cape Breton miners
making rs cents a ton to the average
rate of 40 cents in this State.
What would the situation be il
there was no tariff tax? The remova
of 35 cents of the tax increased ex
ports from this country nearly
100000 tons in the year just ended
"A very contrary claim to the pre-
dictions of the calamity howlers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
| CANNOT FIGHT In TEXAS.
The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight
Stopped by the Texas Leg
iSlature.
Governor CulbersOn's Anti-Priz Fight
ing Bill Passed Almost Unanimously
BY the Legislature Of Texas-If They
Fight II must be Some Where Else
Than the Lone Star State.

AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 4-Corbett
and Fitzsimmons must find another
place than Texas in which to pull OF
their fight for the championship OF
the world. The Legislature to day
by a vote that was practically unan
imous in the Senate, and only lit
tie less in the House, passed bill
prohibiting prize-fghting, and thus
accomplished the purpose for which
Gov Culberson assembled it.
The vote by which the bill was
carried furnishes the strongest proof
of the sentiment of the State with
reference to prize fighting. The only
rallying point of the minority was
opposition to the emergency clause,
which carried the bill into immedi-
ate effect. Certain of the members
honestly regarded this as an injus-
tice TO such of the citizens of Dallas
as had spent large sums in anticipa-
tion of the fight, and opposed it for
that reason alone. Their arguments
were not effective, however, and the
vote in the House on the lnaI
passage Of the bill showed but five
votes in opposition with I07 in its
favor In the Senate the bill was
carried with only one negative vote
in the q that were cast
The bill makes prize-fighting a
felony, and imposes a punishment
upon the principals for every infrae-
tion of the law by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for a term of not
less than two and not more than five
years
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
MR.. CLEVELAND'S INTEGRITY.
The New York Sun Administers Re
buke to One of His Detract0rs.

The New York Sun has never
missed an opportunity to fling dart
at the president, says the ST. Pau
Globe. 1t has inclined to the side
of eaptionsness rather than TO fair
ness in its criticisms. But there are
limits beyond which Mr.. Dana will
not permit his paper to go. Others
less punctilious, like our own Fletch
er, may transgress the bounds of de
cency, but The Sun will not. ST
when The Recorder says that the
administration pushed Spain to the
wall to collect the Mora claim be
cause the presidents friends were
holders of a block of the claim The
Sun calls The Recorder down for its
proofs. II it cannot furnish these
"let it apologize promptly to the
president for putting beedlessly in
to circulation a SANDER of which SC
respectable a paper ought to be hear
lilly ashamed
Not content with this, The Sur
says, 1--WE believe the charge is un
founded. No similar story in the
past, affecting the personal integri
ty and official rectitude of President
Cleveland, has withstood for five
minutes the test of honest inyestiga
ton. This position, taken by Tn,
Sun, measures the distance in man
lIness and decency between it and
the BLACKBOARD detractors of tht
president.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
An Amti.slang Society.

A number Of Young ladies in a
town not far from Middleport have
organized an anti slang society.
which goes under the mystifying
title of THE d. II. r" The miss
who was elected president, before
taking her seat, said, in clear.
calm, well modulated voice; "Real-
ly, girls, ! am too much ratified by
the honor conferred upon me to give
much CAB. 1t is the first time ! ever
tumbled to anything Of this sort
and / hardly know how to catch on.
However, | will try to be sufficiently
up to snuff not to let any flies light
on me while doing the president OF
this society act l am with you in
this move, and we ought to extend
an invitation to the married ladies
Lei our motto be, "Shoot the slang
ist."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

Any thing that shows increased
prosperity in foreign countries is
looked upon as doleful news by the
New York Tribune The extraordi-
nary delusion that in every transac-
zion the buyer should be an object
Of commiseration, and the seller
should be looked upon as gloating
over the ruin Of his victim, seems to
be ineradicable from the protection
list human mind. The Tribune asks
those who "desire to see other coun-
tries thrive at the expense of their
own" to indulge their vicious pro
pensities by considering the "im-
mensely increased demand from the
United States" for British woollen
and worsted goods 1t does not seem
to occur to the Tribune that the CO
incidence of this increased demand
with 1.-THE extraordinary revival Of
industrial activity during the pres
ent year" to use the words of the
protectionist Philadelphia Ledger
will make sensible people ask wheth-
er there is not something wrong
about the notion that buying plenty
of goods from abroad means ruin
and starvation at home and that
when one country prospers in its
foreign trade, it must be sat the ex-
pense" of the other countries with
which it deals. And as if to make
sure that the absurdity of its posi-.
ton should be noticed, it goes on to
say that the exports of worsted
cloths to this country in August
were five times as great as in the
same month of last year Does the
Tribune prefer the condition of
things in August, 1894, to that in
August, 1895? Does it expect to
make it readers particularly afraid
of importations FROM abroad by tell
ing them that an enormous increase
Of these importations is consistent
with the extraordinary revival of in
dustrial activity which we are ex-
| Observation-Disclosures News.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
800 Reward. 300.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Gatarrh
being a constitutional disease re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous SURFACES of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the eonstitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars fer any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.
Address, T. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
Rsy Sold by Druggists 75c
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
A Unique Country where the Skies are
almost Never ClOuded, while the
air is Cool and Bracing,
like Perpetual Spring.

As an anomalous southern resort,
by reason of the fact that there one
may escape summer heat no less than
winter cold, New Mexico is rapidly be-
coming famous. Averaging through
out the entire territory 5 900 feet in
altitude above sea-leyel, and charac-
terized by dry air which, unlike a
humid atmosphere, is incapable of
communicating heat, the temperature
in midsummer remains at a delight
fully comfortable degree through the
day, and at night becomes invariably
brisk and bracing. The sunshine is
almost constant, yet the most violent
6ut-of-door eXertion may be undertake
en- without fear of distressful conse-
quences. Sunstroke or prostration
are absolutely unknown there. 1t is
an ideal land for a summer outing.
Its climate is prescribed by reputable
physicians as specific for pulmonary
complaints, and the medicinal Hot
Springs at Las Vegas are noted for
their curative virtues. The most
sumptuous hotel in the west, the
Montezuma, islocated at these springs.
Write to Jno. j. Byrne, 1923 Monadnock
Block, Chicago, for 'The Land of
Sunshine" an entertaining and pro-
fusely illustrated book descriptive of
kthis region, the most picturesque and
Romantic in the United States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

The Only Dollar.

"Why, why" roar the free silver
freaks, "why did you strike down
the silver dollar in 1873 when it was
worth a premium of three cents over
gold?"
Why? Aye vi, why?
Well, in the first place the silver
dollar was not struck down in 1873.
There was no silver dollar in 1878.
There never will be a silver dollar in
circulation when it is worth three
cents more than a gold dollar. No
people would be such fools to use as
money dollar which is worth three
cents more as bullion.
In the second place, if there had
been a silver dollar in 1878 which
was worth three cents more than
gold, it would have been, according
to the latter day silverites, a good
thing to strike it down; for if there
had been any creditors shrewd
enough to stipulate in their contracts
that their debts should be paid in
silver dollars the debtors would have
had to pay in dollars worth 103 cents
instead of in dollars worth only loo
cents.
The people of this country do not
want dollar that is worth one thing
to day and another thing tomorrow
they do not want a dollar worth los
cents any more than they want one
worth 81 cents. The 100 cents dol
lar is the only honest dollar, and ii
is the only dollar that creditors are
going to be allowed to demand OIL
that debtors are going to be allowed
to pay.-Courier Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
HE WAS AN ICONOCLAST.
The Man of Science EfIectually Dispos'
ed of Two Popular Notions.

The man of science was bald and
straight, with a bald spot on the
crown of his head, and cold, gray
eyes peering through gold trimmed
spectacles. Having been introduced
and left alone with him, l had to say
something, so / remarked;
Indian summer is pretty nearly
due now, isn't it,"
Now Indian summer is not pretty
nearly due. But it was the only
scientific thing that popped into my
head. / thought. of course, that he
would prefer to talk on scientific
topics.
Indian summer" he asked, quiz
zically. II don't know what you
mean, sir"
ooh" said |, little confused by
his manner, Indian summer, you
know. The warm spell we always
have after the first frost. You know,
Indian summer. Regular thing,
don't you know"
mo, | don't know" said the man
of science coldly. Il see that you
are believer in the long exploded
myth used to hear of this alleged
Indian summer when | was boy.
They still talk about it in them
the country districts, | believe,
There is no such thing as Indian
summer"
"Oh, but yes" l persisted, quite
crushed, but not convinced, "you
know we always have a warm
"1es, yes" interrupted the man OF
science, with a wave of his hand, sit
is true that sometimes the weather
warns after it gets cold. That's
perfectly natural. The weather isn't
governed by any rules. Why shouldn't
a warm wave follow a cold one in
October or November as well as in
any other month? Don't we have
cold waves in late Nav or Junei
Why, then, don't you speak of In
dian winter at those times? The
phrase, sir, is relic of former ig
norance."
After a few moments silence
made another attempt
THE equinoctial will soon be upon
us" l explained
"The what?" asked the man Of
science.
"Why, the equinoctial storm, you
know" explained
Nonsense" he responded, with q
disguised shrug of the shoulders
"Equiuoctial rot! There is no such
thing as equinoctial storm. | have
heard ignorant persons use the
phrase before, but it always vexes
me- 1t is another relic of bygont
ages"
"But," l began, beginning to be
vexed and feeling that here at least
| stood on solid ground
81 know what you are going to
say" he put in. Eyes, we usually
have heavy storm about the period
of the equinoxes. But what of It'll
We usually have heavy storms before
these periods and after them, too
don't we? The equinoxes have moth.
ing to do with the storms, which
arise from wholly different causes,
and may or may not occur at the
same time. Equinoctional grand
fathers, STRIP
l then gave it up.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

New York Negroes are giving the
Republicans a little pepper and
salt" the seearly fall days, says the
Philadelphia Record. They are
clamorlag for recognition" what.
ever that may mean. In the present
case it seems to .aean a decent share
in the spoils of office. They even
threaten to fold their tents, like the
Arabs, and to silently steal away
into some other political encamp-
ment. Servility has long been the
handspring in the negro's political
action, and it is certainly to be hoped
that he will throw off his aoiect de
pendence upon any particular polit
zeal party. His account with this
Republicans was squared up long
ago. Intelligence, not ignorance
should he the prevailing influence
when he casts about for party affili
alton. The gratitude" argument
is nearly played out. 1t has yielded
to the cry for the leaves and fishes
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
MOn0ngahela Miners Receive An Ad.
vance in Wages.
Pittsburg Post.


The coal mining interests along
the Monongahela River in all of the
four pools are taking stride toward
a better condition, and it requires
only a navigable stage of water tc
make things boom along the entire
line. The operators have posted no
tees that after October l an advance
in wages will be made. At present
the miners are getting $I.50 per loo
bushels, but after that date they
will receive $2124. The advance is
on the same basis as the rate to be
paid the miners employed in the
railroad mines. 1t is also expected
that number Of company store:
will go out of existence. The advance
specifies that where cash is paid thu
rate is to be Sl.96, thus giving the
cash paying operators an advantage
of nearly II cents for every 10(
bushels. The firm of Briggs & Flint
prominent operators in the fourth
pool, announced yesterday that they
had abolished their company store
and that hereafter payments woulc
be made in cash. There are As mine.
in the four pools. and more thar
5000 miners are employed. Unit
recently there was much dissatisfac
ton among the men over the low
wages paid, and there has been M
sem blance of uniformity. The mines
are very busy only certain portions
of the year, the amount of work be
ing controlled by the stage of watel
in the river. The miners have no
belonged to any organization fol
years, but recently an attempt was
made to get them together. The rep
resentation was very small, and thu
movement did not assume the pro
portions hoped for by the projectors
The advance in wages is expected tt
stimulate the 0iggers, and a com
plete organization under union prin
ciples is predicted.