davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
w ANTED-FoR INsTITUTIo NEAR CITY,
w German waiter, must make himself generally
useful $25 and found: second porter for hotel i'll
city, 500; German dishwasher, small restaurant,
VII per month; German waiter, small restaurant,
RlI per month; foreman for ranch. handy with
blacksmith tools, S35 and found; 90 more men,
women and families to pick hops, provisions fur
nshed; blacksmith tor country shop; also farm
ers Iaborers. mixers and others. W. d. EVER
d CO., 626 Clay s..
w ANTED-DRIvER FOR MILK WAGON
w in city: must be experienced and have city
references as driver of milk wagon: wages. $35
per month and found. W. d. EVER tE CO., 626
Clay.
90O HOP-PICK ERs; SECOND GERMAN
COO baker, country shop; cooks; waters; Q
dishwashers. MURRAY t& READY, Leading En-
ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay St.
40 MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
~ to pick hops near Santa Rosa, see boss at our
once from 10 A. NJ; farmer and Wife, farmers;
tiemakers cents each. MURRAY d READY,
Leadlns Employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay ST.
WANTED = DAIRYMAN AND WIFE, $50
w and chance to board men; painter, $50 and
round laborers, 81 day and board and 81 75 q
DAY; teamsters, 81 day and board: l choreboy,
ers. country, $l5 and $50; and others. Apply
10 j. +. CkOSETT d CO., 62S Sacramento st.
n ANG OF RAILROAD LABORERs TO GO
- south: free fare. G. r. HANSEN q CO., ITO
Geary
GANG OF RAILROAD LABORERS TO GO
~ north; reduced fare: no Office fee. G. r.
HANSEN & Co, 110 Geary St
TRONER FOR COUNTRY, $35 AND FOUND;
L American man and wife. $50: cook, boarding
house, $2O R. 7. WARD d Co., 60S and $40
Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

* 700 CORNER GROCERY, BAR; CALI
W. sOO. fornia ST.; doing large cash business;
Wnr InTe chance: Investigate at once. WILKE 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
"a True Wife,

There was never given to the world
a more life like pen picture of a true
wife" than by Oliver Wendell Holmes
when he writes: Oftentime I have
seen tall ship glide by against the
tide as if drawn by some invisible
bowline, with a hundred strong arms
pulling it. Her sails untitled, her
streamers dropping, shs had neither
side wheel nor sturn wheel; still she
moved on steadily, in serene triumph,
as with her own life. But knew
that on the other side of the ship, hid
den beneath the great bulk that swan
so maiestically, there was little toll.
some steam tug, with heart of fire
and arms of iron, that was tugging it
bravely on, and knew that if the lit,
tie steam tug untwined her arm and
left the ship that it would wallow and
roll about and drift hither, and thither
and 90 off with rehuent tide, no man
knows whittier. And so I have found
more than one genius, high decked,
full freighted, idle sailed, gay pen
noned, that but for the bare toiling
arms and brave, warm-beating heart
of the faithful little wife that nestled
close to him so that no wind or wave
could part them, would have gone
down with the stream, and have been
heard of no moro.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Our Indians.

"Our Indians" is the little OF a
strong article by Hon. Hoke Smith,
Secretary of the Interior, published in
The Youth Companion of March 90.
Perhaps there is no national them
which arouses more quickly the SYM
pathies of all fair-minded Americans.
The Indian who once had complete
liberty to hunt and occupy this fair
land has found the United States Gov.
ernment a master whom he cannot
understand. Secretary Smith gives
much valuable information about the
present condition and prospects of the
indians, their increasing numbers,
their education, and indicates the posi-
ton of the national administl alton TO-
ward them. He closes the article by
saying: while I have not
criticised the action of our forefath
ers and of our fathers in the treatment
of the Indians, 1 urge without hesita-
ton that among this people can be
found field for missionary work as
worthy of Christian zeal as in those
countries far away from our own. u
This article is one of a Series by Ameri'
can Statesmen, appearing in The Com
panion, including articles by Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Hon. H. A. Her
bert, Secretary of the Navy, and Hon.
J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Re True To the Old Party,

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 8 The fol-
lowing was published in the Register
of yesterday:
Editor Columbia Register.
have never written an article for
publication. feel that it would be
criminal to be silent now when the
very existence of the Democratic par
ty in South Carolina is threatened. !
am Democrat and intend to be one
to the end of the chapter. l allied
myself to the Reform party because
it was Democratic. When occasion
seemed to demand it, I hit some hard
licks for Reform. I shall feel it my
duty to strike with all my might all
enemies of the party whoever they
may be. Let all those who do not be-
lieve in majority rule leave the party
and form such alliances as they choose.
But let all Democrats stand firm. /
shall stick to the party Of my fathers,
and if she goes down I will 60 with
her. Let us all fight for our rights in
the party.
Senator Tillman has made q great
mistake in advising our people to
leave the party. We owe her much
and we must stand by her to the end.
Must we leave the only party that has
helped US in the past if we cannot con-
troll it in every particular todayf Its
of of the utmost Importance that our
white people stand firmly together:
If Senator Tillman's advice is followed
there will be permanent division OF
our white people and ultimately an
appeal to the negro. It is crime to
bring about such q condition.
Senator Tillman says our one over
powering and overmastering issue in
State affairs has been white suprema-
cy, and this under the conditions ex-
isting before the new Constitution was
adopted made revolt against the white
majority nothing less than crime.
And, 1 say, it is no less crime today.
He may call US towards and syco-
phants and treacherous leaders now
masquerading as Democrats" but we
will fight for the good old party
against all her enemies-the only PAL
ty in which our rights are assured.
The Piedmont Headlight says truly
"the word Democrat" in the South
means more than any polite Il move
ment. 1t means the rule of the white
majority. :.
In conclusion let me say again to
every true Democrat in South Carroll
ma, stand firm. Be true to the party
of your fathers. Fight all her enc
mics.
R. B. WATSON.
Ridge Spring, S. c., March 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Crime-Remorse-Suicide.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 1.-Two boys
hunting ducks on Salt creek, near the
State peniteniiary building, three
miles from the city, early this even
ing, found the dead body of Maxey
Cobb, treasurer of this Nancaster)
county. He had committed suicide,
presumably by poison, as there are no
marks of violence. This is the tragic
issue to the treasury shortage of nearly
$4,000, which developed last week,
and for which Cobb was held resonsl-
BILE. No criminal action had been
begun against him, but he brooded
over the matter and week ago trans
ferred his life insurance to protect his
bondsmen. He disappeared Monday,
but no alarm was felt as it was though
he was indulging in a protracted spree.
Cobb is son of ex- Chief Judge Amos
Cobb of the supreme court. He was
one of the most popular young men in
the city and his integrity have never
been questioned. He leaves wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Robbed by Three Men.

LEBANON, Ma. April 1.-The East
bound cannon ball train No. 6 on the
St. Louis and Frisco railroad, was
held up three miles East of this city at
1:5O this morning by three masked
men and the safe blown open and rob.
bed. The robbers boarded the train
at this place at 1880 a. m, and after
reaching the scene of the robbery,
held up the engineer and fireman,
stopped the train and with the engi-
neer in front of them. marched to the
express car The messenger refused
to open up and the door was blown
open with dynamite, the safe cracked,
and its contents removed. Several
packages of valuable papers were found
this morning beside the track and
some money which had been over
looked in the hurry of departure. The
passengers were not molested. The
engine was detached and run by the
robbers to Sleeper, where it was aban-
doned. A brakeman hurried back to
the city and startled Sheriff Jones and
a posse on the track of the robbers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
EIectrooutcd,

ALTOONA. Pa, April 1.-While at
work in the lathe shop of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company this morn
ing, William Jones, Az years of age,
was accidentally electrocuted. At the
time Jones was standing on an iron
girder which supports the shafting,
engaged in oiling the machinery.
The spout of his oil can came in con-
tact with a bare electric arc wire and
acurrent of 8, 900 volts passed through
his body, killing him instantly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Act of an Insane Woman.

NORFOLK, Va, April Ian insane
woman on her way to Norfolk from
Columbus, Ohio, by the name of Bene-
dict, attempted to jump, with two
children in her arms from Norfolk
and Western train, near Petersburg
tonight. Heroic action on the part of
the brakeman prevented tragedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08

In the bond sale before the last, the
President sold sixty-two millions dol
lars worth of coin bonds at private
sale and sent word to the representa-
tives of the people that if they would
give him authority to make them gold
bonds, it would be worth sixten mil
lions of dollars more. The representa-
tives refused to do it and now tae gold
standard gentlemen tell us that we
should pay them in gold, If the rep
resentatives felt that way, why didn't
they take the sixteen millions of dol.
lars9 loud applause.) The govern
ment has the option of paying its OBJ
legations in either coin; it was so
stated on the greenbacks and the
Sherman notes. They can pay them
all in silver. Then who wants the
gold2 We don't need it. But I'll tell
YOU who does want it. Wall street
wants it, and Lombard street wants it.
loud applause}
IF you want to favor safe govern
ment; if you want to have equal rights
to all and discrimination to none, then
you want to 60 along with those of us
who wish to restore bimetallism to this
country. The reason why they say a
silver dollar is only worth fifty cents
is on account of this very demonetiza:
ton of silver, and the silver dollar will
be worth one hundred cents when the
demonetization is wiped out. If four
nations could make ratio and keep it,
one country, which is equal in com
merce to the four, could do it. The
four cuts no figure"
Mr.. Crisp closed by reading stats
tics regarding the number of manufac-
turing and other industries in the
United States and how much larger
they we're than European countries.
His speech was applauded for fully
three minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
MAX1MS FOR ADVERTISERS.
(From Famc.)

a good advertisement always brings in
more than 1t takes out.
An advertisement dosen't knock off work
when the store Is closed.
Persistent advertising is the cornerstone
of success.
No advertisements are bad but some adj
Vertisements are better than others.
When wise woman has money to spend
she consults the advertising columns of
the newspapers and afterwards consu.ts
her husband.
Advertising Is n plaster which merchants
put on the world to draw business out of
&
Advertisements are like brds-it isn't
always those that have the finest feathers
that are the best singers.
An advertisement is the only perpetual
motion yet discovered.
a lazy business man needs never cx-
poet to get any rest by advertising for II.
Advertising is the best fertilizer for the
soil of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
APROPOS OF A LETTER

F'rom the Hartford, Conn, Courant)
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont IS one of tho
six men who voted in tIe Senate last Fri
day against the (amended) Cuban reso-
lutions Of the committee Oh foreign re.
lauons. lie asked at the time for Il di.
vision of the resolutions but didn get IT.
the vice-presidcnt sustaining point or or.
der made by Mr., Sherman. He now e.
plains, in an open lettor, that he was
ready to vote for recognizing the .Cubans
as beligcrents but was not ready 10 yot.
FOR the other rcsolutions-thc good Of
hces' and independence resolution. lie
writes:
i doubted whether the war in Cuba had
indicated such progress on the parts OF
the insurgents as entitled them to any
thIng more. They have no navy, no ship
no port. Their government has no fixed
locality; it might as well be carried about
the country on n bicycle. Their censtitu-
ton was not constituted by any conVen-
ton, but Is rather rough, brief copy of
our constitution chat any enterprislnc
young man could have put together in o
short time. Besides. If was going to play
a game of swagger, | would rather do il
with Great Britain or some other power
than with weak government like that of
Spain"
1t wasn't in the least necessary for Mr.,
Morrill TO write this letter and make this
explanation, He Is the father of the Sen
ate, beloved by his younger associates
honored and trusted by the people WHY
should he tell US that he voted as he did
from controlling sense OF duty? We
knew that already. When six members
of legislative body, under such cir
cumstances and on such questions as were
presented in the Senate last Friday, stand
out against Xty-four-wheu seventeen
representatives of the people stand out
against two hundred ana sixty-three--
the very presumption as to all OF them
Is That they have acted from a controlling
sense Of duty. For what other reason
would any sober and rational public man
be likely TO take his place in a numerical
~ insignificant minority on the unpopular
side OF an exciting public question?
All honor, say we, to the men who have
political conscience, and who speak and
vote as Ii dictates. What n contrast they
offer 10 the tlmorous, trucking, time
serving follows who are as ready TO talk
and vote one way as the other, and whose
only real rule of conduct is Din their own
tit language) to SEQ how the cat Is going
10 jump. Tho honest minority men may
see the facts all wrong, their opinions
may be wholly mistaken, the event NAV
refute their arguments. In any case they
VIII have saved their sef-respect. They
can say TO their displeased constituents as
Mr. Burke said, many years ago, to his:
"A representative worthy of you ought
to be person of stability, | knew you
chose me, in my place, along with Others,
to be pillar of the state and not n
weathercock on the top OF the edlhce OK
allied for my levity and versatility, and of
no use but to indicate the shIftings Of
every fashionable gale"
Headeches should be cured. not relieved
Neu-Rol uureA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
THE DENTISTS PROGRAMME.


Nc GnJpNsN Nv nAhHtfehI
Morrlsvlle March S.-Tne following Is
the programme in detail for the 10Th an
nual meeting f the Vermont Dental So
and 20. a special car will leave Essex
Junction at 800 p. m, March IS. Arriving
at Montreal committee of the dentists of
the Province of Quebec will meet the Yer
mont dentists and ladies', escortng them
to the Athletic club house, where they
will be served an informal supper, follow
ing which there will be an hours entet-
tainment by the Montreal Snow shoe club,
after which the party will go to Queens
hotel, their headquarters, with rates at 50
per day.
Thursday. March 10, 9 u. M, opening
Call of meeting to order, prayer Rev
Dean Carmichael
Address of welcome-Dr. S. Globensky,
Montreal, president of the Dental assocla-
ton. Province Quebec
Response--Dr. Il. Il. Mather, Chester
Reading of minutes OF last session.
Report of examining board.
Report of executive committee
Report of treasurer.
Address by President, DR.. Il. O. Blanch-
ard, Randolph.
Paper-Dr. w. George Beers. Montreal.
Errors of diagnosis"
Paper-Dr. W. II. MililSen Boston.
-H"'''f VI al h'i''ANSf lpNtii thii'l ~ SltllllN
Thursday, 2 p. m, Clenlcs-Dr. L. S.
Belyea, Brookine, Mass, Practical
crown and bridge work"
DIR. q. A. Young, Concord, N H..
Method of restoring broken down front
teeth by gold facings."
DR.. j. l.. Watt, Boston, Mass.-"Asep-
tic atomizer flexible nerve breaches, etc"
DIR. q. a. Bowers, Nashua, N. H.
Method of procuring an absolutely cor
rect bite in bridge work, conturlng
with gold, using the mechanical mallet."
Prof A. Bruere, Edinsburg, professor of
Physiology, University of Bishops Col
lege, origin and Development of the
Teeth"
DIR. c. II. Gerrish, Exeter. n. H.. "Plas-
tic Filings without the Rubber Dam"
Dr. w. r. Blackstone. Manchester, n.
H., Operations with Mechanical Mallct."
DR.. g. Lenox Curtis, New York, Oral
and Facial Diseases"
Thursday eVening-Banquct, as guests of
the Dentists of the Province of Quebec.
Friday, . a. m, March 20.--Call to orNler;
payment of dues; application and election
of new members; new and miscellaneous
business.
Good of the order"
Paper-Dr. s. j. Andres, Montreal "a
New Therapeutical Remedy"
Paper-Dr. Thomas Mound, Rutland,
"Prosthetic Dentistry"
Paper-Dr. b. S. Stockhouse, Montreal,
How shall we let the public know"
Paper-Dr. A. J. Parker Bellows Falls
Local Anaesthetes."
Adjournment.
Friday afternoon--The society and ladies
will be entertained by the professional
men of Montreal. The special car will
leave for home at $50 p. m. Friday. After
crossing into Vermont the society will be
called to order and then will occur the
annual election of officers and final ad-
journment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion. prevent constipa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
EARTH BACK TO EARTH.
he Curtain Dropped on swanton's Late
Tragedy.

| st. Adams March Sin the little old
|urying ground at st. Adams Point, two
|odieS were laid side by side yesterday in
double grave, and with the earth to
birth, ashes to ashes and dust to dust"
] the preacher the last sad act of the
I'agedy Of Friday morning was over and
u that was mortal of Mrs. Dorothy Col
.ns, the poor murdered mother, and Ches-
pr H. Collins, who suddenly bereft OF
sason, took the life of her whom he loved
|etter than himself and then his own,
as returned to the bosom of mother
birth.
| Hundreds of sympathizing friends and
eighborS came to pay the last sad tri-
J ute of respect to those whom they had
Earned to love and whose untimely deaths
lad saddened and shocked the entire
Immunity Long before the hour set for
be services, II O'clock the Old homestead
as filled to Overlooking with mourning
sends and relatives and a large number
ere Obliged to seek shelter at the near
eighbors while several waited outside.
surrounded by the mourning family and
fiends in the parlor, their bodies laid.
in the calm rcpose OF a peaceful sleep
On the mothers caSket rested beauti-
pillow OF white roses and smilaX, bear
g the word Mother" a sheaf of wheat
nd an anchor. The plate bore the simple
scription Mother" On the other cask-
was handsome cross from St. Adams
odge, No. 3l( | %. o. T., several other
bral tributes and the plate AT rest"
The services simple yet deeply impress
I'VE, were conducted by the Rev. c. s.
ulburt of Georgia, former pastor of
e deceased.
A chant by quartette composed of
essrs. M. j. Bacon and George w. Cleve-
Id bfrs. William Hulburt and Miss Rena
bttef, opened the services. This was fol-
wed by Scripture reading from First
printhians. 18th chapter. Goth verse and
lection from the 21st chapter of Revela-
pms, followed by prayer. abide with
81 was sung by the quartette. and then
r. Hurlburt gave a short address, taxi
g his theme from First Corinthians, 18th
lapter. 18th verse, For now we see
trough q glass darkly; but then face to
Zoe; now ! know IN part; but then shall
know even as also I am known"
His words OF eulogy and prayer of con-
|lation were replete with comforting as
rance to the dear ones left to MOURN
at mot for single moment Ia the
fought to be cherished that the family is
|tDg destroyed, but that as the members
me here, so one after another Is going
ere, to- that mansion not made with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

hands, eternal in the Heavens, and that
by and by. when the time Is right, all
will be gathered together for permanent
reunion hereafter
The pail bearers were Harrison Collins
of Swanton and Judge A. ID. Collins, f. A.
Collins and Arson Collins of st. Adams
all nephews of Mrs. Collins.
The funeral procession was over a half
mile long, extending from the house to
the cemetery.
A good sized delegation from st. Adams
Lodge No. 81, |. %. o. r., of which Mr.
Collins was respected member, attended
the funeral in a body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
signs of Trouble.

Tine first Signs VI nervous troubles are
caused by oVerwork OF the
brain IN controlling fractIous nerves, 1t
Is too often the case that these headac les
are relieved with some powerful drug
only to return after the effects OF the
drug are gone, necesstating another dose.
Seu-Rol CURES headaches, not by dead
enng the pam, but by correcting the
nerves. Thereby lessening the work of the
brain. Try it, Price rs cents. For sale
everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
SUMMER HOTEL SOLD.

Rutland, March 6.-Frank j. Quinn of
this city has bought from Mrs. b. NJ Par
sons of Hartford, Conn, the Mountain
Springs House, cottages and stables on
the shores of Lake Dunmore. The House
Is one of the handsomest hostelries i'm the
State. 1T Is valued at 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

OF those unhappy people who are suffering
sound, unable to endure any unusual dis
turbance. finding 1t impossible to slet,p
Avoid opiate and nerve. compounds. Feed
the nerves upon blood made pure and
true nerve tonic, Hoods sarsaparliia