davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
MA LIZ HELP WAN TED.

We want number Of good men to do the fol-
lowing:
/. To understand our goods and our bu siness
methods.
2. To locate In Pacific Coast town and make
both our goods and business methods known
to the inhabitants OF that town.
We want only first-rate men; m tanners, pluck,
energy, faithfulness. personal tact.
Please do not apply if you are not thoroughly
confident that you fill the position or if you
are not willing to go wherever we may send you
and do not intend to keep at it. Seventy-fve
1879 dollars per month is the smallest and usual
salary to start with. This work is stepping gs tone
to more important and more remunerative work
The goods for you to advertise are SCHILLING'S
best Tea, Coffee. Baking-powder, Soda, Spices nd
Flavoring Extracts They are pure and fine and
are backed by money-back guarantee. They are
worthy OF good mans attention.
You must give
a Your age.
b. Whether you are married or unmarried
C. Nationality.
d. Experience in what lines and with whom.
e. Local references, If any.
But we value character more than experience.
You mistake greatly our motive in giving our
firm name in this advertisement IL you attempt to
obtain a personal interview, as such a move, no
matter by whom you may be introduced or by
whom you are indorsed, would handicap you
greatly in forming connection with us, as it
would seem to demonstrate an unwillingness on
your part to comply with wishes.
All applications must be addressed in writing to
applicant box S3, Call Office
A. sCHILLING & CO., San Francisco.
NJ WANTED-FRENCH STABLE AND CHORE-
w man, $25 and found choreman for ranch,
sis; Canadian farmer, $40: tiemakers and wood
choppers; boy for vegetable garden $40 and found,
and others. Apply to j. +. CROSETT CO..
62S Sacramento st.
w WHITEWATER, 81 A WEEK; BOY TO
v, wash dishes. SIS: boy to learn trade, French,
SIS; man handy with toois country, $15 and
found; Japanese dishwasher, $16; German night
clerk, etc. LEON ANDRE, 3l5 stockton st.
EIRST-CLASS SOLICITOR FOR A NO
tailor store; but first class need apply. Ad-
dress r. O., box 81, this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

I,RENCH NURSE, CHILD YEARS OLD,
IL $25: colored cook, Berkeley, $25: maid and
seamstress, San Jose, $685. second girl, $20 10
housework girls, city and country $50 and $25: 9
young girls assist, $40 to SIS. MISS CULLEN,
SUIT OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

es>S Regular Army and Navy Union, will hold its
third anniversary ball and military and navy drill
at Mechanics Pavilion March II (St. Patrick's
day.. Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies
30 cents. Dancing all night. Box Office open from
P. NJ. March II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WANTS ROOM, PRIVATE
i family; Catholic preferred c., box los, this
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

K FOR RENT-THE LODGE ROOMS
ts~S formerly occupied by the n. ). G. w in the
Pioneer building on Fourth st. For terms apply
to the secretary of the Society of California Pio-
neers, 5 Pioneer place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
CLAIRvOY ANTS.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
IA CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. F. EUGENE,
FOR SOC AND 81. FOB SOC AND 81.

FOR SOC AND 81. FOR Soc AND 81
People of San Francisco. as well as other cities,
marvel at his power. Lawyers. speculators, bust
ness men of all grades and ladies from every walk
in life, together sound his praise for the benefit
Eugene gives advice on business, speculation in
vestments. loye, courtshlp, marriage and divorce:
settles lovers quarres reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
OF your choice. He locates mines and buried
treasures tells of your friends and enemies, re-
moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to
lawsuits, locates and RECEIVERS old estates The
troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel.
thousands of families long separated have been
united by his Efforts All persons unsuccessful in
business, who seem TO be unlucky, should visit
him. seek his aid and start Alright. Thousands
nave become wealthy through his advice. Young
men starting in business will find it greatly to
their advantage to consult him on all matters OF
nnahcial M u interest 10 themselves Hours l0 NJ
FESSoR EUGENE, 172S Market st.
R0C AND ST. oOc AND 81.
OU PROFESSOR LEON,
533 POST ST.
Wonderful power to tell past, present and future; /;
advice all affairs removes evil influences: let
ters with stamps answered; hours, A. M. to P.
A UNIT MARY, CLAIRVoYANT, PALMIsT :
A readings and lessons: Soc and 81. 1881 Market.
pROF. ZANZIC, THE WHITE MAHATMA
i palmist and clairvoyant medium 315 Ellis ST.,
tells past, present and future events with utmost
truth; sittings; ladies SOC, gents 81.
MME. MOREAU-BEST MEDIUM; READS
Iu your life by magic crystal; 25c up. 764 Howard
41 past present, future: ladies SOC, gents ST. :;
palmistry, clarvoyant, sttings ST. So 126 Turk st.
REST CLAIRvOY ANT ON EARTH; LADIES
u and gents; fee 25c. 206 Fourth ST.
NINE. RA VIENNA READS YOUR LIFE
1sl fuently, tips on races, names given; 25c up.
Removed from s28 Howard ST., to Fourth.
DEMEMBER THE SEERESS OF THE AGE.
IL STARLIGHT. parlor s. 116A Grant ave.
M ME- LEGETTE; PRESENT, PAST AND FU-
ul ture; 25c. 3l1 Tehama ST., upstairs.
M ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN
Ul the world: Soc and 81, shows you the picture Of
your future husband or wife. Twelfth. cor Market
MME. SYBILLE = LIFE-READER: PAST
I present, future; charms; fee SOC. 914 O'Farrell
MRS. B. BAUMAN. THE RENOWNED ME-
4sl dium. .and card-reader. 1872 Turk ST.
NINE. STEWART THE GREATEST CARD
1u reader and clairvOyant In the world: seventh
daughter has read cards since IL years of age and
mining, lawsuits and MARRIAGE ladies gents
bOc 917 Market St., parlors and A.
NINE. DIR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
NI er by eggs and cards; tells entire Iife past,
present FUTURE consultations all affairs; moth
ing excepted; names given; good advice; sure
help: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake i'm
possible: fee 81; letter 20. 9Z9 Post ST.. mr. Larkin
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

. HOUSEWORK GIRLS, OAKDALE, S26 TO
= $40 each; must be good cooks; see lady here.
MISS CULLEN 1913 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

1 ERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK
~ :. girl, city, in family, $50. MISS CULLEN,
OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
sPECl AL NOTICES.


Rs ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.
us prospecting party in charge OF expert
enced mining men having knowledge OF the coun-
try will leave this city for the newly discovered
gold fields within few days for the purpose of
locating gold properties Parties wishing an in
terest apply at once Rooms so and 81, Colum blan
building, 916 Market st.
ne BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR S4:
@-S COLLECTIONS made, city .or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST., room g. Tel. $3.50.
RE WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
sS-S scrubbed: reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed. O. ROSSl & CO.. 242 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


GOOD AMERICAN COOK, WITH REFER
VI ences wants situation. C. r. HANSEN &
CO., ITO Geary st.
COMPETENT HOTEL HOUsEKEEPER.
" with reference, desires situation. J. +. GRO
SETT d CO., 312 Sutter
HERMAN GIRL BEST REFERENCES
VI wants place for upstairs work and sewing or
full charge of infant; wages $40 TO S25. Address
c. E., box 81, this Office.
~ ERMAN COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN
VI private family. Call or address 425 Stevenson
street.
GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO Do
VI plain cooking and housework. 1913 Stockton
st., upstairs.
DESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR
III general housework in fine family; city or
country; wages So Address 519 Frederick ST.,
near Stanyan.
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR
0.general housework in small family. 3l06 Cali
fornia ST..
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

f. DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND No
H~S % as cents per share) of the Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the
ana after FRIDAY, March 20, 1896. Transfer
books will close Saturday, March IA 1896. at II
O'Clock NJ. r. HI. SHELDON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIX, JANUARY 9, 1896.
Millions of people have lived and

Millions of people have lived and died without ever knowing that there was appendicitis, and the proportion of deaths that can by any possible means be attributed to this cause is extremely small. Some day doctors and patients will realize that thorough washing out and cleansing of the interior of the body is quite as beneficial as the same process applied to the exterior. It is asserted by those who have had suffi- cient experience ito entitle their state ments to consideration that the thor ough washing out of the digestive ap- paratus by means of tepid water properly purified would prevent at least half of the diseases from which humanity suffers.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

merriam opera, but it would certainly convince him that something was suf- fering, suffering terrible unaccounta- ble pain. He is new to the euphonious resonance of the Arizona nightingale that is all. The only thing these be- ings strike is the chromatic scale-of agony; as Wye might express it, they are adept at sparring tones but never strike them square.
 To speak the truth, the climate was not advertised the 21st I suppose the sun had not walked his little sun beams and had their faces washed, for the atmosphere was pronouncedly damp, pronouncedly from several pas sengers who also arrived that day.
 But all these things run out, and the little sunbeams finally ran out of the sky, and tumbled rollickingly numer- ous down the golden stairs which span this and the great elsewhere. The earth smiled, and the morning of Saturday, December q became a fake prophet of the days that were, and the man who kicks about the climate now would kick anywhere. c. V. F.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
PT1OENICIAIN LIGHT.
Impressions Contributed by a Recent
 Arrival.

PHOENIX, Jan. S.-When God com manded light on earth, he must have designated a certain part of it with particular emphasis, or else, as with other things the light was so strongly attracted that it came itself.
 Anyway, not to make light of it, this country is unquestionably of a blonde type and expression. It may seem in correct to give a country complexion, and yet is not her gender she? It is certainly as consistent as German.
 But from December 21 there has been steady beautiful sunlight by day, and moonlight by night, every day and night without exception. An east erner might doubt the absence of a cloudy day in two weeks, or the con- stant attendance of the moon. He would exclaim, impossible.
 The phenomena of sun and a moon, shining across to each other upon ap- parently the same horizontal plane, dulity But were he to know our tri- umvirate of curios: The idiosyncrasy of rooster who unnecessarially crows from the hour of p. m until any time suitable to his taste, if not the taste of others, along with the inimitable mim- micking of song by the swarthy MeXi- can.
 And then-if he should pass up Monroe street and hear what I did, it might alarm or startle him into re- membering some very chaotic Wag-
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Dealers say that twice as many cigarettes are bought by women this year as were last. One New York shop alone sells S125 worth of ''women's cigarettes" a week, and is constantly increasing its business. They are not all cheap. A really good, pretty cased "woman's cigarette" made from the best Turkish tobacco can not be had for less than from $3 ito $3.50 per hun dred. Some cost even $5 or $6, while, of course, there are cheaper brands to be had, running as low as $1 hun dred. Most of Ithem are made right in New York from genuine Turkish to- bacco.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

Florence Tribune: The Phoenix butchers will give no credit this year, and as result the Salt River Valley Vegetarian society will experience boom.
 Florence Tribune: If the ''old stiffs" won't die let them go out in Ishe hills and remain a few months, and when they come back they won't know the town. If they won't do that, let them keep their mouths shut, and not try to discourage better people than they are from settling in this grand valley. If they refuse to comply with that simple request, the decent people should take them in hand and read them the riot act. The barnacles are the curse of any community, and Pinal county seems to have more than it's share.
 Florence Tribune: Today the Flor ence Tribune begins the fifth year of its existence. It is the successor of numerous papers that now fill the journalistic graveyard, having died for want of support. The patronage accorded the Tribune has not been such as to warrant anything better than it is, nor even so good, some hay ing an idea that newspaper can ge. along without support. In this the people are standing in their own light, for no one thing in community has so much influence flor good as live, thrifty appearing newspaper, which the Tribune hopes Ito become some day.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the. throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Phoenicians know too little of the work in progress at the Indian school north of the city. A visit would show 332 Pima and Maricopa children busily engaged in acquiring a knowledge of all the good features of Concession civilization and rapidly transforming under the most capable instruction into material for citizens of worth.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
The Chronicle Christmas c

The Chronicle Christmas cup has only been claimed by one daddy in Arizona, he of Mesa City, and away down in Hillsborough, New Mexico, there is a candidate. New Mexico was not included in the territory covered by Chronicle" silver cups, but the Arizona line.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
. . 2

These boards of trade and other bodies that are passing resolutions suggesting arbitration of the Vene- zuela matter have evidently been too busy to read the papers. The whole fuss is about England's refusal to listen to the Washington government s appeal for arbitration That is all the United States ever contended for.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The Russian railroads are all making considerable progress toward the sub stitution of petroleum for coal and wood for locomotive fuel Many loco motives have already been altered at a cost of about $330 per engine.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
some where.

The cost of producing copper is placed by the government at AZ cents per pound, which at present prices would indicate profit to the producer of from 100 to 200 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

There are several hundred millions of silver dollars lying in the mint and sub-treasury vaults and yet the Nation is borrowing right and left to meet cur rent expenses. Something wrong somewhere.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Tucson Citizen: Robert T. Lincoln, when asked his opinion of iihe Vene- zuelan matter, said he believed in the Monroe doctrine if it can be enforced. his great father had answered the in terrogative there would have been no "ifs'' in it
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

It is safe to say that the Prescott 8 Arizona Central never in life attracted the attention it does in death.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

H. c. Boone has returned from the railway commission. Oh, dear me, what can the matter be? Has Boone deserted the executive and departed in the exodus that leads to Aransas Pass?
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The Louisiana sugar planter Repub- licans have decided to nominate E. G. Pugh for governor. He will be in- dorsed by the Populist and Republican conventions.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The United States treasury now holds 137, 100000 ounces of silver, which cost the government $124,OSO,- 323. The coinage of silver dollars has ceased by order of the secretary of the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

When the Spaniards put the insur- gent within eight miles of Havana, he is surely mighty near.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The government report is a jibe of the professional funny man, but it is a fact that the United States consular reports these days of Wilson bill trade make Mighty interestin' readin'. "
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Havana is not yet in the hands of temporary to the contrary notwith- standing. That "cable dispatch" was a myth
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Perhaps Vest in assailing the su- preme court went too far-yet is seems hard that the income tax will not stick
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

seems to be buckling down to good, earnest work. There is nothing so effective as thorough organization in a political campaign.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The existence of a paid poet or bart seems relic of barbarian in England
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

The death of Dr. w. w. Jones is distinct loss to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

And there wasn't any Navajo re bellion, after all..
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLF-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

~Allcommunication relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EHF- Remittanc ces and business letters saoulu be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Prescott Journal-Miner: The Re- publican League Club of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

WTEEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASI w House for irst-class accommodations. Nc Chinese employed. MRS, l. 8. TRAsK,
 Proprietresi
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
Capital Chop House.

A gentleman's dining room. Under personal super vision of Ben Butler.
 Just try it.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

BY CARRIER; THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car .ierier in Phoenix at 25 cents e. week AO0 ermonth in advance. Subscribers failing to get I'll RE uBL1oAN PUBLICAN business office Uot the carrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
NEW PRESTON.
DEATH OF CHARLES E. BEEMAN


 After a lingering illness which may truthfulIy be said to have commenced seven years ago. Charles E. Beeman clied at his home at Lakeside on Tuesday evening of. last vtcl:, aged G6 years. For the last three years his condition has been such as to require constant care and attention on the part of his family. His faithful wife choose to attend him at home rather than conaign the duty to strangers elsewhere, however competent and experienced they were, so for a con- ~iderabIe time he has not been able to leave home nor has he seemed to have a desire so to do. His death was peaceful, the worn out brain having apparently been dead for months previous. His funeral was attended at his late residence, last Friday afternoon. Rev Evan Evans officiated as pastor. The tour children of Mir and Mrs Beeman were present, the eldest daughter, Mrs Hopkins c, Beard 8ley of Phelps, N. T., having arrived here with her husband the night previous to the funeral. The interment was made in the cemetery in this village. One brother only now survives of the family of the deceased, k, R. Beeman, at Lake side.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WOODBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Mrs James Roberts of Middle Quarter district is on the sick list and very low at this writing.
 Mrs Woodruff, who has been very i'll for long time, died at the santarium, last Friday.
 Mrs R. N. Judson has returned from her visit to New Haven.
 Miss Anna Skelley has returned from her visit to Waterbury.
 Henry G. Rath, the upholsterer, has moved into the house formerly occupied by the late Alfred Betts. next to the Town hall.
 J. H. Cowles visited New York, last week.
 Charles Potter visited Waterbury, last week.
 A child of W. H. Rowen swallowed a penny, last week. No bad consequences are anticipated.
 John T. Hall was very ill, last week. Dr Karrman attends him.
 Lewis Shannon of the 'Ville broke his collar bone, last week. Dr Smith attends him.
 Albert Pearsall has decided to remove from town, and take up his residence in Torrington.
 NJ. F. Skelley has very much improved his old colonial residence in the hollow. It was first occupied by the late Judge William Preston, the first county judge in Litchfeld county about the middle of last century. He was judge from 175l to 1FJT inclusive.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WARREN.
HERE IS WARREN's VOTE.

The town election resulted as follows :: For assessors, Richard F. Thompson r 47 Fred P. Johnson d 9G.
 Board of relief, A. B. Camp 45; Will liam c. Melton IS; Daniel A. Young d 2G.
 Selectmen, Noble B. Strong r 50; George c. Hopkins r A; William Pores telle d 9.
 Town clerk and treasurer, Augustine T. Peck 40.
 Grand jurors, A. B. Camp 45; Parey 5. Howland 28,
 COnstables, David Strong 4C; Wilbur G. Wells 28.
 Registrars of voters, William F. Curtis r IS; John H. Meagher 27.
 School visitors, Noble B. Strong IS: Daniel A. Young 2G.
 Town auditor, Robert Swift 4G; FreG ?. Johnson %.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Evan Evans again occupied his pulpit here, last Sunday morning, and gave us practical sermon upon personal responsibility, taking for hia text ''So then every one of us must give account of himself, to God" A union service vas held on Sunday evening at the church on New Preston Hill,
 D. M. Tompkins was engaged last week, entire, as carpenter for M. G. Fay Tor at Lakeside.
 One city gentleman still fingers at George c. Hopkins, 10th to bid adieu quite yet to the attractions of Lake Waramaug or the generous hospitality extended by MT and Mrs Hopkins. By jumping from a wagon and acci- dently falling one day, last week, William Wright injured one hip and has been obliged to use crutches since.
 John T. Burr, through the assistance of F. J. Hosford, sold his horses on Thursday of last week to J. A Pickett of New Britain, who was here and rode after the team short distance on Thurs day morning.
 Mrs o. J. Winans and her daughter, Mrs W. c. Beeman, passed last week in Danbury.
 D. G. Granniss has closed his bicycle club house at Lakeside for the season.
 Milo Parsons is busy at o. E. Beeman's mill during the present cider season.
 Mrs Mary Carter was taken by E. B. HOlcOmb to Terryville, last Saturday afternoon, where she will remain with her daughter the coming winter.
 Rev Evan Evans returned from New Haven on Thursday of last week.
 Mrs Augustus Pease returned to Mrs L. M. Sperry's on Wednesday evening Of last week for d weeks stay.
 Grapes are now found in baskets at most reasonable prices at J. B. StiIlson's market. From what we have sampled we declare them to be of superior quality.
 The children of Hon c. P. Lyman were afflicted last week with chicken pox and Mrs Lyman has had a severe attack of asthma.
 Eight voters attended the reception given by the republican club at Ltch- field, last Friday evening, and listened to the speeches also, made by Senator Haw- ley and Hon Lorrin A. Clarke at Phelps opera house, the same evening.
 A. G. Caskey of Detroit, Mich, is at present visiting at Mrs c. E. Lemmon's.
 Mrs George Braman of Torrington, passed part of last week with her parents, Mir and Mrs K. K Meeker in Christian street.
 Mrs George Couch presented her hus, band on Thursday morning Of last week with boy, nine pounds weight.