davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Female Help WANTED.


. MATTRESSES, SAME HOTEL, SOUTH,
u fare paid S20 waitress, hotel, Fresno fare paid,
$40; waitress country hotel, fare paid, $50: wait
ress. country hotel near city, who can make saads
S20; waitress and cham bermaid, small boarding
house, country, middle age preferred. $l5; fine
ironers, country hotel, $50; Scandinavian laun-
dress country hotel, $50; extra mattresses,
country MOTEL; fancy ircners and collar poishers,
city; chambermad and care of linen-room, also a
young chamberm aid. same hotel country, $40 and
$l5; cook, CITY, $40; German cook, Alameda,
$25; IL Scandinavian and German girls, house
work, city and country, 500; housework girl. near
city, Sl5. G. R. HANSEN IL CO, no Geary st.
DASTRY COOK, COUNTRY $50; COOK
i small country restaurant $50 and room: wait
tresses, SIS; ranch cook and other places at MUIR
RAY d READY's, 634 Clay st.
MANTED-TWO BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
w women as canvaSsers who not afraid to
work; no selling salary paid: ones living at home
preferred; answer in own handwriting; must be
well recommended. Address B. j., box 149, Call
Office.
- houseworK and attend baby. S02 Pennsylvania
ave-, near Twenty-third, Potrero.
WANTED-A GIRL ABOUT Is FOR LIGHT
w housework. Apply l2B shotwell st.
EDUCATED WOMAN FOR OFFICE; EXPE-
u rience not necessary; references Address
Permanent box l12 Call Office.
- OoD CLOAK sALESLADY AND SOME
VI good canvassers in connection with political
eampaig work: ladies holding certificates in o..
$. Industrial Agency are eligible. Room 165,
Crocker building.
WANTED = PUPILS FOR MILLINER
w school; class now forming for fall WORK; prac-
tical; reasonable 410 Leavenworth ST.
nRESSMAKER WISHING no INCREASE
~ income with work at home Call 720 Spre OK
els building
DELIABLE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, -
IL until after dinner daily: experience and refer
ences required; $l5 per month. Call Monday af-
ternoon or address 3712 Clay st.
7 ADY RESIDENT IN EACH TOWN TO DO
IL writing; no canvassing; enclose stamp for de-
tails. 131 Post st, room Fl.
EINISHERS. OPERATORS AND APPREN-
Il tees wanted on vests. Apply 110412 Folsom.
Young GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SMALL,
family; sleep at home. 93s Howard, top floor
CIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWURK
VI 27O5 Sutter ST. Wages, SO.
HOLORED WOMAN. APPLY FOR DAYS
" before 10 o'clock. 679 Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

- REV. CHARLES 0. BROWN. DID. WILL
Ek~S preach in Golden Gate (main) Hall, 625 SUIT
ter ST. at IL A. NJ; theme. 1.-The Power OF Com
munIon"; AS p. NJ: theme, "Be Reasonable.
Supday-schoo at l P. NJ. Y P. ). Z. y. at 6;SO
p NJ upper halD. Mrs. DR.. Guilds Bib.e class
10 the left paror. A choral choir under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. James Hamilton Howe All are cordi-
oil,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

RP PLY MOUTH CONGREGA rlONAh
S~S Church. Post St. bet. Buchanan and WEB
ster-Rev. w. D. Williams D., pastor. Preach
Ing at II A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday-schools,
$3.50 A. n and 1880 P. N Christian EndeaVor,
$50 p. n. Morning sermon, ''Heaven--lts III
haoitants and Employments'; evening sermon
''Manliness, False and True" Strangers are vel
come.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

- AT 997 MARKET ST.-FIRST PRO-
E~S gressive Spiritual Church. II A. N. test de
velopng circle; P. NJ, spirit messages, full
names given. Mines. Katie Henssmann, Dun
ham; Nh. Hansen 2. N, address by Mrs. Smith,
test trance medium. Tests, flowers read, Mrs.
Mckee Warren and others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AGENTS WANTED.


A GEN TS-HERE Is YOUR CHANCE FOR
"A cash!! Grasp iG qulck!i "Life of Mckinley -
prepared by Murat Halstead, with assistance and
CO. operation OF Mark Hanna, Mckinleys political
manager: everybody will want it; it will outsell
all others 10 to l, and you can coin money; remit
SOC for outfit with application for territory for
the best ampaign booK in the market +. PER-
SON, manager subscription department the Whit
aker IL Ray Company.
WANTED D-AGENTS: ALSO TRAVELLING
w statesmen 10 carry as side line Dust Killer
Wax Floor Dressing; big commissions; write for
particulars. Paraffine Dust Oil Works, Hopkins
vile, KY.
A GENTS WANTED LADY OK GkNILE-
~ man; experience not essary; good oppor-
tunity for right person. Apply at once, 519 sew
enth ST., near Washington, Oakland
A GENTS FOR FINE BUILDING LOTS IN
u Los Angeles. NJ. SALOMON d C.l.. 81 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

- EDWARD K EARLE, THE WE'LL
AZ known and popular test medium. will ap-
pear Tonight at ; O'Clock at SCOTTISH HA LII.
i4arkin St, opp. City Hall to demonstrate his won
1erful sych,c powers. Admission 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIBN-
ss~SS tistServices at II A. NJ. IN Beethoven Hall,
$50 Post ST.. cor Powell Christian Science Bible
Lessons International Series. Subject: "Heview.
iiScience and Health study Thursday. at p
H., in Golden West Hall, 800 Post street. All
are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SUNDAY MEETING.

r. AT DIR. RIN-Es' SPIRITUAL MEET
ss~S ing, 900 Market st. II A. NJ, 2 and P. NJ,
circle aud platform tests. Mines. Seeley, Dunham,
Drs. Tobias Bird, Harland, Fix, R. A. Stitts. Of
flee 1885 NJ Market ST., room 35; 10 to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

TNIRST-CLASS GERMAN AND SWEDISH
Il cooks and girls for upstairs work situa-
tions. Call or address the Swedish and German
Employment Bureau, 3l5 Sutter St.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

iF~S corner of Powell and Geary sts-Rev John
Hemphil ID, pastor. Pastor Birch Ph. D., VIII
nreach OF IL A. M and 7:45 P. NJ. oplc morning,
Himself for You and Me-; evening, Never De
spar" Morning music: "Te Deum,' arranged
from Elijah" Dudley Buck; ofertory' conIalto
snio and Juarte 80 That My Load OF Sin Were
Gomez Camp. i've ring service: ''Benedicte
tnfnla." in g (Gerrishl; Offertory, tenor solo,
sHow Long, o Eord' dudley Buck), d. Nj. Law
ran..a 4 n are cnri iallv invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED BY
" single man of long experiences in greenhouse,
flower and kitchen gardening; 5-year references
from previous employers. Horticulturist, 7l9
California st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

CAPPERS FOR LOS GATOS CANNERY;
~ must be thoroughly experienced; wages 25
cents per hour also eXpvrie need do ters; wages 20
cents per hour Apply Monday between IL and
at office FIELD d STONE, 126 California ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

no HOUSEWIVES-THE COLUMBIA EN-
i ployment Agency 12S Fourth ST., furnishes
the very best help at short notice Telephone
black 1252
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

- ADDIE SWANS CIRCLE TONIGHT,
as~S both sexes; no fee except gift. IA Nc
Alister st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

T. OAKLAND PSYCHICAL SOCIETY AT
G~D Fraternal Hail. Washington st. Nine.
Montague will lecture. answer questions and give
readings; intellectual subject.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

RR CHILDREN'S LYCEUM AND SPIRIT
4>S ual Library, 1850 to u. 900 Market st.
Social Friday the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

NUMBER OF FIRST-CLAsS GIRLS AWAIT.
IN ing situations at MRS. HIRD'S, 721 Ellis ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

IA INCHES Err HOUSE. A THIRD ST.. Mr.
w Market; 200 rooms 25c 10 81 50 per night;
81 so 10 Sc per week; convenient and respectable;
free bus ana baggage to and from the ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

ID ELIABLE WOMAN, WHO UNDE RSTANDS
IL quitting up ellies pickles and ali kinds of pre-
serves, wants work Dy the day 10 put up fruit in
private families or at home. Address 2. G., box
ia, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

(toUK, COUNTRY RESTAu RANT $40 TO S45
" and room; waiter, same place, $50 and room:
walters for springs $25; pantryman, $25; bed
maker $40; washer, hotel laundry, $35: roners,
$50 and $35; polisher, $45. c. K. HANSEN d
CO. DO GearY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

KOOMS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, by July 6: not to exceed So per month.
Address H.. box 40, Call Office.
-FOUR ROOMS IN QUIET FAMILY BY MAN
Il and wife. Address o. II. B., box 27, Call Office.
M WANTED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM /;
w private family. Address Room, box 10S, Call.
WANTED-SMALL FLAT OR UNFUR-
w nished rooms In private family. Address Flat,
box "a Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

GITUATION WANTED BY a SWEDISH
- woman to do general housework; is a good
cook Call Monday address 29 Lafayette ST.,
care of Rev. C. A Andersen, pastor of the Swedish
NJ E. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
AN AMERICANS HEROISM.
Though BADLY Wounded, He Saved a
Mexican Train from Bandits.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. 4.-Inquiry has
United States consul at Juarez, Mexico,
concerning James L. Howard. a young man
well known here. who is reported TO be
lying unconscious In a hospital at Juarez
with two bullets in his body. Private tele-
grams received here state that on Wednes-
day evening Howard started from Juarez
TO the City of Mexico. A short distance
out OF Juarez he became involved in diff
Guilty with several Mexicans who attempted
to assault him. In a desperate fight that
followed he shot three of them dead and
escaped. though he himself was badly
wounded. Later on the same night al
though almost faint from loss of blood.
young Howard saved the Mexican Central
train, south bound. from a wreck an
parently planned by the gang OF Mexicans
with which he had fought. He had learned
that some one had removed the rails a half
mile ahead and as the train turned q curve
coat and best he could in his weakened
condition waved the flaming garment
across the track. The signal proved effec-
tive. Howard was taken aboard and lust
before he lost consciousness was enabled
TO tell the trainmen of the condition of
the track. The train proceeded slowly
finally coming 10 a place where the rails
had been removed for two lengths and
placed across the track. Robbery was evil
IDENTIFY intended. Howard has been uncon-
scious since then. He had been shot i'm
two places and dangerously wounded The
Mexican Central officials are doing all pos
sible for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
MANY M'kINLEY CLUBS.
Sample Of Telcgrams Received by the
RenubIfcan Nominee

CANTON, o., Aug. H.-Governor and
Mrs. Mckinley entertained at lunch to-day
Mr. Thomas McDougall, of Cincinnati. The
Governors mail continues TO be quite large,
and he is in daily receipt of kilograms and
letters telling of the formation of Mckinley
clubs in all parts Of the country. Appended
are several received:
From Meriden. Conn.-At a rally last
last forty-eight hours over 200 voters, in
Guiding many former Democrats, had
Joined the Mckinley Club.-Henry Dry
hurst chairman of committee
From San Quot, ". Y.-The One-hun-
dred-and-seventh New York Volunteers.
in reunion assembled, send you a comrade' $
greeting and wish you success.-Henry @.
Estes. secretary
From Flint, Mich.-The Mckinley and
Hobart Club. of Flint. organized last night.
1000 strong, for Protection. reciprocity and
sound money send greeting TO our stand
ard bearer.-W. G: Lewis: president.
and Hobart Regiment. of western New
York. 1200 strong. has completed organiza-
tion.--C. w. Fairfax. colonel commanding
p Cole, adjutant.
From cleveland. Owe have Just placed
on our mill a Mckinley and Hobart ban
ner in the presence of employes all OF
whom are anxiousis awaiting for the time
to vote for protection and sound money
Britton Rolling Mill Company.
From Canton O---McKinley clubs organ
lied here last night. LILO strong.-E. s.
Wilson.
Lucas county had an enthusiastic meeting
in Toledo last night and organized a branch
of the Union Veterans Patriotic League :
II. S. Bunker president
A dispatch from NSwca stle. Pa. says tina,
two special trains have b en engaged by
the committee on arrangements TO trans.
mort visitors to Canton Aug. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
NANSEN LACKED DOGS
ONE REASON WHY HE FAILED TO
REACH THE NORTH POLE.
Had No Food for His SIedge Drawers
and Was Forced to Kill One After
Another TIL All Were Dead.
STORY OF HIS ARDUOUS TRIP
INCIDENTS OF THE JOURNEY TOLD
BY THE SCIENTIST HIMSELF.
Sustained, and the Polar Sea
Proved to BE of Great Depth.
STEAMER FRAN NOT INJURED
wITHsTOOD THE CRUSH OF THE ICE
FLOES WITHOUT DAMAGE.
Nansen Probably Saved from Perish
ing by Explorer Observation-Disclosures
View of the Expedition.
His Theory I'm Regard to Currents
Sustained, and the Polar Sea
Proved to BE of Great Depth.
STEAMER FRAN NOT INJURED
WITHsTOOD THE CRUSH OF THE ICE
FLOES WITHOUT DAMAGE.
Nansen Probably Saved from Perish
ing by Explorer JacksOn-Melville'
View of the Expedition.

LONDON, Aug. H.-British scientists are
awaiting with interest details of DR.. Nan
sens trip to the far north. Latest ad-
vices from Vardoe state the Doctor reached
1914 north latitude before he compelled
to return. Greedy, the American explorer.
claims that Lockwood and Brainard of his
party. planted the stars and stripes at a
point given as 1924 Thus. admitting Gree
ly's figures to be correct, Nansen, accord
ing to the statement telegraphed from
Vardoe. reached a point nearly three de-
grees further north than the Americans.
Dr. Nansen says the Fran, the vessel in
which he left Christiana three years ago,
drifted with the ice in westerly direc-
tion to eighty-four degrees and he expects
the vessel will eventually arrive at Spitz-
bergen. He adds that wherever they pene-
trated they found the ice broken. Large
patches Of water were also found $500 met
ers deep. Below the depth of 1870 meters the
water was appreciably warmer, probably
owing to the gulf stream. Rocky scars, of
which the explorers had no previous
knowledge. prevented entrance into the
Olenek river for days. In consequence of
the scarcity OF dogs with the expedition
Dr. Nansen was compelled to turn back
at S6.H He adds that IL he had been pro-
vided with sufficient number of dogs and
canoes the pole would have been reached.
The land voyage was most arduous, but
extremely valuable scientific results were
obtained.
In the autumn Of 1895 DR.. Nansen reached
the north coast Of Franz Josef land and
built stone house, In which he lived the
whole winter. The Jackson Harmsworth
expedition arrived at Franz Josef land the
following spring. Jackson met DR.. Nansen
in June on the ice foes of Cape Flora Dr.
Nansen was surprised at the presence of
explorers on Franz Josef land, as he him
self had been living in a hut quite close
TO one of Jacksons stations for long
time.
The Jackson expedition is now safe at
Franz josef land. The Windward left the
Thames on June 10 to take supplies TO the
expedition and not to bring him back, as
generally believed, and currently reported.
The Windward is understood to have ac-
complished her task and, presumably.
found DR.. Nansen with the jackson party
The commander of the Windward teIe-
graphed to-day from Vardoe that Jack
son was met and relieved. DIR. Naisen was
in Franz Josef land last June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
CUSTOM HOUSE RAIDED
STRANGE DOINGs OF A BAND OF RE.
LIGIOUS MEXICAN FANATICS.
Santa Teresa's Followers Incfted to
Rebellion by an APOSTLE Who
Edits "a SeditiOus Newspaper.

NOGALES, A. T., Aug. 14.-A strange re-
ligious fanaticism finding its motive power
in the preaching OF a newspaper and its
badge in the latest copies of the same, ac-
tuated the attack made on Wednesday on
the Mexican custom house at Nogales
Sonora, just across the line. 1t would be
useless to seek to explain the outbreak
by reference to such motives as mark the
lives of sane people. The known facts
about the mob are that they one and all
had been consistently reading a half-breed
newspaper and most of them had been
working as cheap section hands in the
employ of the Southern Pacific company
They were of all sorts-Pima Indians.
Mexican poems, Yaquis and Mosquitoes
They were not after plumber in the usual
sense, for they neglected to help them
selves TO the very considerable sum of
mony in the custom house. Why their
hostility was directed against that insti-
tuition rather than a frontier boarding
house is not quite clear unless il is that
as visible sign of authority 1t was ex-
asperating and. therefore. to be destroyed.
1t appears that they are all followers Of
a magnetic healer and prophecies for
whom their admiration has grown into
worship. and her they have canonized as
Santa Teresa de Cabor, living saint and
wOnder-worker as they believe. having
been told so by Laaro Aguirre. an apostle
and newspaper man who has devoted his
organ to sounding her praises. The gospel
which he has preached that Santa
Teresa was a divine, or at least an in
spired leader delegated from God TO free
the common people of Mexico and release
them from the slavery in which he tells
them they are bound. A steady course OF
reading of this infiammatory variety.
joined with season of work on the rail-
roads. appears to have c-asDerated them
degree q
low the way to salvation pointed out by
Aguirre, the apostle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
AMBITIOUS JAPANESE.
Anxious to Excel the World I'm Con
strucsfon of War ship Destroyers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE steam
ship Coptic brings news that the japanese
are aspiring not only to catch up with the
leading nations OF the world in manufaS-
turing industries. but to excel all the rest
of the world in the production of engines
for naval warfare. About the time the
Coptic left Yokohama il was reported from
good sources in naval circles that plans
had been submitted TO the Admiralty Tor
the building of a fiotilla of small gunboats
TO develop the extraordinary speed of forty
knots an hour. The vessels are TO be drtv-
en- and lighted by electricity. the twin
screw propellers TO be placed not right
abaft. but only little abaft midships. The
boats are TO be wholly or partially sub
merged and. TO make this process easy.
they will be little more than mere hulls.
devoid of outworks OF any kind 1t Is be-
Neved the new class OF war vessels will
be designed entirely as an attempt TO en-
body the principle which has been aGvo-
Gated by so many naval experts OF put
ting into a small compass with extraor-
dinary speed fighting powers which may
cope with really big war ships. whether
or not the Japanese navy department has
reason TO feel assured that ii has ad-
vanced beyond mere experiment in this di-
rection Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
MINISTER In TROUBLE.
Charged with. UnlawfuIly Opening n
Mail Box and Removing Letters.

JAMESTOWN. ". Y. Aug. 14.-This
afternoon United States Marshal Buck ar
rested Henry b. Waterman. Baptist min
lister of Chicago, at Cheutauqua. The
charge is The unlawful opening OF a mail
box i'm the postoffice at Chautauqua and re-
moving mail matter. Mr.. Waterman. ii is
alleged, seeing some letters In his box.
Tuesday night. determined to have them
before the delivery the next morning. He
is said TO have taken knife from his
pocket and removed the fastenings from
the box. Securing his mail, IL is charged
he replaced the fastenings and left the
Office lobby. Before Commissioner Hazel
tine. this evening. Waterman said he would
be able 10 defend his position and asked
case was accordingly adjourned until next
Tuesday and the minister was permitted 10
return TO Chautauqua on his own recogni-
zance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
AS TOLD BY NANSEN.
The Explorers Own story of His Haz-
nrdOus Voyage to the North.

LONDON, Aug. 15. 6 a. m.-The story in
detail by the explorer himself of DR.
tridtJof Nansen's arctic expedition and the
adventures of his party together with the
scientific results obtained, first of which
Is his success in penetrating TO the highest
latitude hitherto trod by the foot of man
namely, Sc degrees, IA minutes north. are
given TO the world by the Chronicle this
morning, following the story by jackson
of the finding of Nansen. contained in a
dispatch from Vardoe, Norway, yesterday.
to the Associated Press. Dr. Nansen saws
in the Chronicles:
THE Fran left Jugor strait Aug. 4. 1899
We had to force our way through much
ice along the Siberian coast We discoy-
cred an island in the Kara sea and a great
number of islands along the coast to Cape
Cheljuskin. In several places we found
evidences Of glacial epoch. during which
northern Siberia must have been covered
by inland ice TO a great extent On Sept
10 we were off the mouth OF the Olenek
river, but We thought it was too late to
go In there TO fetch dogs
as we would not risk losing a
year. We passed the New Siberian
islands Sept. p. We made fast to a foe
in latitude rs degrees 80 minutes north and
We then allowed the ship to be closed in
by the ice. AS anticipated, we were grad
ually drifted north and northwestward
during the autumn and winter from the
constantly exposed and violent ice
pressures. but she Che Franz surpassed
our expectations, being superior to any
strain. The temperature fell rapidly and
was constantly iow with little variation for
the whole winter. During weeks the mer-
curry was frozen. The lowest temperature
was sixty-two degrees below zero. Every
man on board was in perfect health during
the whole voyage. The electric light, gen.
Grated by windmill, fulfilled our expecta-
tions. The most friendly feeling existed
and time passed pleasantly. Every one
made pleasure his duty, and better lot of
men could hardly be found
THE sea was up ninety fathoms deep
south of 20 degrees north. where the depth
suddenly increased, and from 1000 to 1900
fathoms north of that latitude. This will
necessarily upset all previous theories
based on a shallow polar basin. The sea
bottom remarkably devoid of organic
matter. During the whole drift had good
opportunities TO take a series of scientific
observations. meteorological magnetic, as
Economical and biological, soundngs deem
sea temperatures. examinations for the
| salinity of the sea water. etc. Under the
| stratum OF cold ice water covering the sur
| face of the polar basin. / soon discovered
| warmer and more saline water due to the
| gulf stream, with temperatures from 81 de-
| grees 10 33 degrees.
I'VE no land and no open water, ex-
| cept narrow cracks in any direction. AS
| anticipated. our drift northwestward was
most rapid during the winter and spring.