davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20

SITUATIONS notwithstanding
GooD CouK. BAKER AND LAUNDkEss
- wants situations nationality Scotch; experr
enced INFANTS nurse wants position also; REFER
ehces. ooo Minna 81. near Seventh
w ANTED = SITUATION BY FIRST CLASS
seamstress used 10 hotel-work to take charge
OF linen-room or chamber-work. address or caii
lCS stockton ST., DressmakiDg Palace
w ANTED-BY A C0MPkTENT ENGLISH
W woman, a position as nurse and companion to
alady. E B., box lat, Call Office
Y DUNG GE, MAN WOMAN WANTS ro DO
housework in small family: Is a good plain
COOK. Address s. A., box z. CAL.
INEXPERIENCED NURSE WISHES CARE OF
~ inward; understands massage; best OF phy5i-
clans reference. Address NJ NJ, box 143. Call
JAPANESE GIRL WA MIS- PLACE a : PLAIN
- COOK and general house work; with good refer
ences h, box 1873, Call Office
GERMAN GIRL, PERFECT COOK WANTS
y situation Call 1919 Mason St, bet Broad
way ard Vallejo.
VOUNG GIRL WITH REFEREN CES WANTS
situation TO do general housework and cooking
IN small family; sl5 month Cali l2lSl@ Nilsson.
EIRsT-CLAsS DREssMAKkK WILL WORK
Il for ~ 3 per day. 10C4 Market ST., room g.
COMPETENT GIRL d tsIREo A SITUATION
~. ~ 10 DO general housework; good plain COOK.
Piease call 2225 Post ST., near Scott
CITUATIoN WANTED BY a WIEoW AS
- working housekeeper; country preferred; no
objection to children. Address MRS. g., 21l
Fourth st., room 81.
ENoLIsH GIRL WISHES A STU UATIoN TO
II assist in honsewort and sewing for small fam
ny. eall OF address 829A Howard st.
M NETNuRsE. WITH NECESSARY OUALI-
~ ncations. wants situations: good references
Caii or AID ess 4G9 Dupont So, MRS BERNARD,
graduate midwife.
~ ERMAN GIRL WISH IS SITUATION FOR
- ~ upstairs work: is good seamstress. Call at
ZolI twenty second st, mr. Harrison
Young WIDOW WITH CHILDREN WOULD
Il ike situation housekeeper; country pre-
M.
Center ST., Berkeley.
Young GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO Do
L housework, plain cooking. Cali or ad dress 216
Perry ST., bet. ourth AID Fifth.
YoUNa GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO
do hcusework ana plain cooking; wages $40
all or address 410 Vallejo st.
T ADY OF MIDDLE AGE DESIRES A Posi-
~ tion as goyerness; instructs in English and
French, literature and elocution; would travel
companion IN America or to Europe, having had
mueh experience would take Charge of widower's
household; references given and required Address
4 j., 1852 Webster ST., Oakland.
A MEXICAN LADY, SS, EXPERIENCED,
"A reliable, wants p0sition; managing house,
Keeper or matron in institutions: highest refer
ences. Address n. A, box lob, Call Office.
nR h SSMAKER, FIRST CLASS, FROM NEW
~ YORK. would like engagements by the day;
wonid also do millinery 14lS Hyde st.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED
~ lady 10 take care OF doctor lawyers office
ADDRESS lIIZ isylor ST., West Oakland
w INCt.ES1 Err HOUSE. a. THIRD ST.. Mr.
" Market; 200 rooms: 25c 81 5U per night:
Al oo 10 So per week: convenient and respectable:
nee DIS ana hapgage to Rrd from the terrv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


ECyS DIVIDEND NOTJCL-DIVIDENDN NO.
Is>S SO (twenty-hve cents per share) of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will b /,
payable at the office OF the COMPANY, 3z7 Market
street, on and after Tuesday, October 20. 1895;
transfer book will c.ose Wednesday. october IA,
1895, at o'clock.
f. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
~ DIVIDEND NOTICE A DIVIDEND
Uf>S In liauidation OF per cent on all deposits
has been declared by the California Savings and
Loan Society, payable on and after MONDAY,
oct. II, 1895 at the office of the society, Mills
building, ninth floor room 2.
VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20

line Of Highland avenue 1eO E of Plymouth
street, 40 by 5 1890 being lot 23, block l..
amended map of Moss Tract, supject to mortgage,
ErooSlyn Township: $4,000
Betty A. and Pat Farrell to William Coa:man,
same. Brooklyn Township: $25OO.
Carl Z. A. and Ida f. A. Petersen to James de la
Nontanya, lot SW line of santa Clara avenue,
30 NV of Park street, NV 42.43. SW 114.7U. Sc
1884. Nr 7S, NV to W corner OF lands of Schro-
der, thence NE 81 to beginning, Alameda: $1U.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20

w large house: stable and grounds. Address
giving price, etc., D. S. E. postofice box 333, Oak
land.
NNE WANT SOME CHOICE COTTAG ES,
w houses and 1ais Immediately to fill the de-
mauds of our clients settling for the winter A. J.
RICH d. CO., Real Estate Agents. l12 Mont
gomrry
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20


4 GOD CO,k. BAKER AND LAUNDRESS
~ wants situation: nationality Scotch; experr
enced infants nurse wants position also; refer
ences. o5S Minna ST., near Seventh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20

DAk Err BUSINESS AN EN-
/ ergetic young man: can handle horse and
swagon: good chance for right party; small capital
Gall Oh q
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,


60 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
VS. the Maria Kip Orphanage of 63S Folsom st.,
San Francisco, CAL, has received the following
orphan and half orphan girls from June 30 to
October l. 1896: Maggie May MacNaughton, 8
years; Sarah Hlida Rels, years: Mary King,
years; Eliza King. years; Ida King, years:
Mathilda Edith Kalber, 10 years: Jeanette AL
bretts Brown. IL years: Grace Hubbard. 10years:
Annie Hubbard, years; Henrietta Hammer, 20
months; Florence Spicer, IL years.
HP BAD TENANTS INJECTED SO. COOK,
ET-c Law and Collection Office. 1923 Market ST.
E% GAS FIXTURES MADE To ORDER;
VS. cheapest place in the city IL. HUE
SCHMIDT G23 Golden Gate ave.
E$7 BAD TENANTS EJkCrED FOR 50:
E-S collections made. city country. PacIf,
COLLECT ion Co. 415 Montgv room q. Tel b5S0
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20

UNEMALE SOLICITORS AT ONCE APPLY
Il to DEMETRAK 4 CO.. from II 20 O'clock,
cor University and Shattnck aves.. Berkeley.
CEEDS, WATER-FJLrEKS, AT REDUCED
- price. HOLLAND SIT Broad way, Los Angeles.
A GENTS TO CANVASS; SOMETHING NEW;
~ sells on sight larse profit 2l1a Third. rm. D.
A GENTS-HoLIDAYB BOOKS; FOUR BOOKS
N represented by prospectus; first agent re-
ports 32 orders in four days; f Person. manager
subscription Department, THE Whitaker d
RAY CO., 723 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
Builders, Contracts.

erect 2-sory building on line of Union street,
l04:6 w OF Scott, architect A. q. SchwGnfurth:
$2745.
Mary J. Bradford with William F. Wilson, gas
hitting and plumbing same, same architect;
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

A surveying party from Phoenix, consisting of A. P. Mann, A. Barry, H. A. Johnson and Campbell Ford, came in Wednesday from the box canyon oi Salt river by way of Globe. They are making a reconnaissance for a road to the canyon for the Hudson Reservoir X Canal Company, in oder to haul in material for the construction of dam at that point. They went in by Tonto Basin and came out this way. It is expected they will next try the route by Frasier's ranch across the mount aims, which is said to be the most direct and most accessible. The com pany evidently mean business, as en- ergetic men with plenty of capita. are at the head of the enterprise. Flor cnce Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
Pursued by a Demon.

How many suicides, think you, reader, have been committed by per sons driven distraught and hunted to their doom by the demon of chronic ill health Countless. For instance, we know, do We not, that hypochon. driasis is a monomania-a sort ofminor madness produced by chronic dyspep- sia {? Again, insomnia, or sleeplessness, often a result of the same cause, cul- inmates in Arrangement of the req soning faculties. It is, therefore, of momentous consequence to prevent the arrival of disease at its chronic phase, when it daily and nightly scourges the sufferer to a dangerously uncertain goal. No medicine known to science, as means of arresting the maladies to which it is adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Among these complaints are chronic indigestion and insomnia. kidney and rheumatic ailments, constipation and liver trouble. Appetite is improved by the Bitters. the blood fertilized, and bodily substance and vigor increased by it.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

At the greatest depth ever at- tained by miners in the history of the world, the miners in the ver- tical Red Jacket shaft of the Calu- met & Hecla copper mine have stopped sinking at depth of 49OO feet, as this is the required depth necessary for this company to reach the limit of its underground terri tory. The Red Jacket shaft is the largest and best constructed mining shaft in the world. Its inside di- mensions are l4x224 feet, divided into six compartments and tim bered throughout with pine.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

The Arizona Populists met at Phoenix last Saturday. H. E. Barnes was made chairman and H. w. Nash, of Globe, secretary. Gila county, although one of the two counties in the Territory which gave Bucky O'Neill plurality of votes for delegate, at the last elec- ton, was not recognized in the selection of delegates to the national convention to be held in St. Louis next July. Delegates chosen are; John Q. White, Phoenix; G. M Porter, Iisbee; Kean St. Charles kingman; W. o. O'Neill, Prescott Alternates, John M. Crawford, J. M MoCullom, Stafford; Dr. Noon Pima; Judge George w. Woy Mesa. It was agreed that the nom. ination for delegate to congress be left to subsequent convention, to be held about the first week of July A resolution favoring Bucky O'Neill as the logical candidate of the party for the office of delegate to congress was passed unanimously.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

About forty-five miles east of Ortiz there is large copper property owned by Pedro Negro and associates, which they intend developing shortly on an extensive scalo. There is big, sixty foot ledge which can be traced across the country distance of two leagues. Surface assays give twenty five per cent copper, twenty-five ounces in silver and S6 in gold per ton. The locations denounced by Mir. Negro are named the Copper King. Oasis.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
THE MINERAL MARKET.
OPPOSED TO PROGRESS

The conference held at San Car los, on Tuesday, between repre- sentatives of the various tribes of Indians on the White Mountain reservation, and Inspector McCor- mick, of the interior department, and Capt, A. L. Meyer, acting agent, on the propositions to grant right-of-way across the reservation to the Gila Vallry, Globe X North ern railroad, and to segregate the coal and mineral lands comprised within that portion of the reserva- ton south of the Gila river, revealed a hopeless disagreement among the Indians, the Apache Mojaves and Mojaves favoring the propositions, and the other Indians, including all the most powerful Apache tribes on the reservation, strenu- ously opposing it. So bitter was the denunciation of the Apache chiefs that they openly threatened the lives of the white citizens who attempted to build the railroad or dispossess them of any part of the lands within the reservation. All offers of remuneration for the concessions asked were sternly re- iected and the ultimatum was war No argument as to the benefits to accrue by giving the Indians free transportation for themselves and their products and enlarging their markets, availed in the slightest degree to mollify them. Their opposition is pronounced and un- alterable.
 In view of this hostile attitude of a majority of the Apaches, what will the Government do? Will it abandon the proposed measures for the development of one of the richest sections of country in the Southwest, and for the advance ment of civilization, to temporize with a lot of incorrigible and lawless savages, and thereby encourage their insolent bearing and assump- tion of superiority to law and au- thority? To tolerate such a con dition would be to destroy the last vestige of discipline on the reserva- ton.
 As we have before pointed out, under the treaties of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Gadsden pur- chase, with Mexico, the Indians acquired no right or title to the soil, and occupy the reservation lands merely by suferance, and should not be permitted to impede the progress and development of Southeastern Arizona. The Gov ernment should adopt fixed policy in favor of white settlers and viz ously enforce it. without regard to the unreasonable demands of the Apaches.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

Professor Blandy gives Arizona's production of gold for the year 1895 at Sl, ,772, ,669 and of silver at 911 ,036 ounces. This does not include the out put of the United Verde mines, which is considerable. The output of Yava- pal county shows a marked increase over that of the previous year.--Pres- colt Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l

County of Gila. '' Before me, S. Abbie Clay, a notary public in and for the county cf Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Alunzo Bailey. Geo. W. P. Hunt ami W. w. Brookner, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing and acknowledged to me that they executed tho same for the purpose and confederation therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 14th day of February, A D. 1896
 (Notarial SeaD s. ABBIE CHAT,
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. l

County of Gila. I, c. NJ. Allison, County Recorder in and for said county. Territory aforesaid, do here. by certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Articles of In. corporation of the ,ild Dominion Commercial Company, as the same appears of record in my office. in Book 1 of Jncorporations, at Page 2g.
 Given under my hand and official seal thi. 17th day of February. 1896.
 0aSD c. NJ. ALLISON, Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

The supreme court in session at Phoenix adjourned on the 18th inst, and will not hold another term until next January.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

The following persons, named below, who are subscribers to the capital stock of this Corporation, the said ''rhe Old Dominion Commercial Company" sball constitute the Board of Directors until the fourth Thursday of February, 1897. ar until their successors are duly elected and qualified; Al0nzo Bailey, Geo. W. r. Hunt and w. w. Brookner
 In witness whereof we have her,unto. set ou, hands and seals.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
A Great Blessing
My wife and I have found in Hoods Barsapsrilla. She had rheumatism very

severely, W ith ankles and legs badly swollen, and hardly able to get up and d o W n stairs W 1t b o ut help. Many other remedies failed, but Hoods Sarsa- parilla enti rely cured her. It was only shortly after that l was taken with the . . m . complaint, affect- inu my linha and
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
TIME TABLE-PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
 u2oth MeridianJ

No. 20 arrives Bowie st d5s p. m., leaves si5 m.
 A. N. TAWNE, E RANDOLPH.
 General Manager. Div Superintendent J. L. FILLMORE. r. A. sEARERT. General Superintendent Asst Div Supt
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
III.

The amount of capital stock of the Corpora tion shall be twenty.two thousand five hun dred 1922. 800 .00j dollars, divided into two hundred and twenty-five shares, each of the value of one hundred (slO0OO) dollars, to be paid up in full within four week. after the filing of these a.rtices of Incorporation in the office of che County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
VIII.

Any stockholfer of this Corporation shall be eligible to hold two Or more offices in such Corporation.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

The time of the commencement of this Corporation shall be the date and day of the filing of these Articles of Incorpcrati, n in the office of the County Recorder of Gi a county, and shall terminate twenty-five yeas thereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
VII

The stockholders and their private property shall not be liable to, and shall be exempt from, the corporate debts of this Corporation.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the Corporation at any time is to subject itself is the sum of fifteen thousand tsl5,00o.0ol dol lars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
Grand Army and Relief Corps

The officers of W. H. H. Rice post, G. A.
R., and of the Woman's relief corps were
installed Monday. The post officers were
installed by Past Commander James f.
Parsons, assisted by F. A. Macomb Der as
officer of the day. The officers of the
corps were installed by Commander Irv-
ing Osgood and new officers of the post.
Following the installation refreshments
were served and q social time enjoyed.
The officers are follows:
Post-Irving Osgood. commanders ID. l..
Fields, S.N.C.; B. F. Gray, J.V.C. George
F. Haskell, o. H.. A. r. Devereux, Q. NJ :
S. Y. Kelliher, sergeant; Benjamin Fra
zier, chaplain; f. \. Mecomber, o. G.. ;
Edmund Mcfarland, adjutant; w. B.
Campbell. Q. NJ. S.
Corps-Mrs. Lizzie Parsons, president
Mrs. Almira Kelliher, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Mcfarland, junior vice.
president; Mrs. Alcey Mcfarland, chap
lain: Mrs. Mart ha Latin, treasurer; Mrs
Martha Blaisdell, secretary: Mrs. Louisa
Goodwin, conductor: Mrs. Hannah Bon
sey, guard; Mrs. Nancy Bonner, assistant
conductor; Mrs. Laura Curtis, assistant
guard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16

Senator Hale has introduced bill
authorizing the post master general to
contract with the Pacific Cable Co. for
the construction OF telegraph cable be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu,
Hawaii, the United States to pay the COM
psny annually a sum Of three to four per
cent. OF the amount expended each year by
the company The contract is to continue
fortwenty years and the line is to be COM
pleted by July /, 1897. 1t is also stipu-
lated that the government may come into
ownership of the proposed line by paying
the cost price for it with five per cent.
adda5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
Resolutions of Respect

At meeting of Ellsworth chapter,
No. 1853, of the Epworth league, held
Jan. 8, 1896, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Wherers our Heavenly Father has called to
her eternal reward our sister. Mrs. Sarah T.
Pomroy, charter member of this chapter,
be it
Resored, While We bow to the DEGREES OF
Him who doeth all things welt" and realize
that whom He loveth He chasteneth we deeply
feel the pain of parting. aud our hearts are
sorrowful a we see her vacant seat and miss
her kindly word. Yet when we remember the
calm faith which filed her soul with light. and
her assurance of endless JOY beyond the grave.
we sorrow mot a they who are without hope. 4"
hut knowing that they who sleep in Jesus will
God bring with Him"
Resolred, That As mark Of our respect for
our lister, we drape our charter In black for
thirty days, and inseribe these resolutions upon
our records that we have the same published
in our local papers. and that copy he sent to
the hereaved family, to whom we extend our
heartfelt sympathy.
+ W. LORD
MATTE \. MOORE, Com
FLORENCE \. ELAIsDELL.1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Odd Fellows Invite their Lady Friends
Dance and supper.


For the first time since the complete ion
of the new Odd Fellows building, the
lodge-room vas opened to the wives and
sweet hearts of the members last Friday
evening. The occasion WAS the installa-
tion of the newiy-eiected officers.
The large hall on the second floor was
used a reception-room early in the
evening, while lodge business was being
conducted, prior to the ,tallation exer-
cises.
AT $50 the doors We're thrown open,
and the presence of the ladies was re-
quested. To the stirring strains of a
march played by H. f. Kelly, the guests
of the evening entered the lodge-room,
the members rising, and receiving them
in "due FORM
At 9 O'Clock the grand officers made
their appearance Under the direction of
the grand marshal of the evening, Fred
Haskell. They were DeputyGrand Mas
ter II. +. Hill, tho acted as installing
officer, and Messrs. Carr, Osgood and
Parker.
The new officers are:
Henry w. Cook, n. G.
Charles f. Alexander, V. G.
Fred l.. Mason secretary.
f. F. Robinson, treasurer.
After these officers had been formally
installed, Mr.. Cook made the following
appointments of subordinate officers;
Leslie Jordan, warden.
f. d. Carr, conductor.
George w. Higgins, inside guardian.
Herbert W. Holt, outside guardian.
f. S. Call, r. S. of y. G.
p. II. Stratton, l.. 5. of \. G..
Fred Haynes, r. S. $.
Mark Hertz, l.. S. S.
Harvard Jordan, +. S. of V. q.
Colin Davis, L. S. of V. G.
E. r. Jordan, chaplain.
The installing u1licer then addressed
the new officers, and Noble Grand Cook
then closed the lodge Without form.
The remainder of the evening was
passed in social intercourse and dancing.
The spacious hall below the lodge room
was used fer dancing, Monaghan's or
chestra furnishing the music
Near midnigh hit Il collation. WAS served
in the one unoccupied store on the ground
floor of the building.
Altogether most enjoyable evening
was passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
The County Tax.

In the statement of the county tax
as it appeared in last weeks AMERI-
CAN, the tax against the towns of
Sorrento and Winter Har5or did not
appear, but was included in that of the
old towns of Sullivan and Gouldsboro
This was due to the fact that the tax
was assessed in March against the old
towns, and the division between the
towns was made afterwards. and the
tax apportioned according to the pro-
vision of the act.
This did not appear in the schedule
published but will appear in the
county report soon to be issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

y. =. Moores store caught fire from he
chimney Monday morning. The fire was
extinguished without calling ou, the fire.
men.
f. P. Morris and snot her young man
from Ellsworth, while skating on the
river near Mr.. Shackford's last Sunday,
fell through the ice. they were rescued
with some difficulty.
The committee on programme for the
next meeting of Seaside local union of
Christian Endesvor announce its date to
be March p.
Treadwell Bros. have bought the ice
house formerly owned by G. W. Gerry
and moved it to their shop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
W it'll Deck ANash

The Maehias schooner Forest Belle
put in to Portland Saturday. leaking
badly. Her deck WAS even with the sea
when she WAS locked.
The schooner waa loaded with lumber
from Machias to Boston. On her passage
up he coast she put into Bass Harbo for
shelter, chains parted and she went
ashore.
Capt. Besle thought the damage only a
slight matter and sailed for Boston.
Soon after getting we'll outside the
schooner began TO leak badly. The men
were kept at the pumps night and day
but the water gained on them. All tina
saved her was her load of lumber, that
kept her up. The crew suffered greatly
because OF exposure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
MESSENGER, NOTICE.
STATE Or MAINE

Ht$cocK, ss;-January :, a. q. 1896
'iNElS Is 10 give notice that ON the second
L day of January, a. d. ls96.a war
rant in insolvency was issued out of the
court of insolvency, for said county of Han
cock, against the estate of ID. l.. MAYO.
OF fremont, in said county of Hancock and
state OF Maine, adiudged to be an insolyent
DEBTOR, on petition OF said debtor, which
petition was filed on the second day OF
January, a. d. 1896, to which last named date
interest on claims IS to be computed; that the
payment OF any debts and the delivery and
trahsler OF any property belonging to said
debtor, to him or for his use and the delivery
ana transfer OF any property by him are
forbidden by Law, that a meeting of the cred
ltors OF SAID debtor, to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate.
VIII be held at court OF insolvency to be
holden at the probate court room in Bucks
port, on the twelfth day of February, a. d.
1895. at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written w. c. MOORE,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the court OF
insolvency for said county of Hancock