davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
aSantea- alaIfs-MiseeIlanepus
Situations 7Eantfd-9fm
Situattuus 7EAntta-MaIed.


AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK desires q position
where strict attention TO business and Integrity
would he appreciated: can give best OF references as
TO ability and character. Address EARNEST, box 1855
Sun onnce.
A SOBER. Industrious young married man wants
"A work: is willing and thankful 70 accept any honor:
able work to support his family. Address FLORENCE
SULLIVAN. care Mrs. Reidy. 769 Columbus av.
DooKBINDISG.-An experienced cutter desires q
ID steady position. Address c. W, box 40 Sun ONCE.
nIALECT R~EADISGS-A Southern author, who has
~ written sketches and short stories portraying ne.
gro character and dialect. true to ,life, wishes to make
o series OF engagements In New York and vicinity to
give readings from his own works during January.
Positive engagement must be made before Dec. 10.
Abundant evidence furnished as to the high literary
character and entertaining qualities OF both the writ.
ings and the readings. Wit. humor, pathos Excel.
lent opportunity for churches, schools. aid societies.
and similar ORGANIZATIONS to make money for them.
selves u d furnish Entertainment In their community.
Address BROWN. lock box 5. Aliapaha. Ga.
STAPLEMAE--First-class German. wants situation:
= thoroughly understands the care OF horses. sick or
well; is sober and industrious: wages moderate.
SIMON HESSER, 500 Bergen St. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
HBa nted-GEmAIfs.


ID oSE MAKERS WANTED; thoroughly erpert
IN onced. KoCH'S, 47t Fulton St, Brooklyn.
w NTED-A few girls over 10 years of age to do
Apply at 1870 Water st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays taxi
Printed Matter. etc. for Germany, and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter. etc, for other parts o
Europe. White Star steamers on Wednesday taxi
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc, for Eu
rope. American. Cunarl, and French line steam
ers take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries fol
which they are advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
atal estate SOr Sale or exehAnae.

EQUITY $4,000; Brooklyn; double
" nat house; well rented; make ofer.
JkSsE HAZEL, w Park plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24

Police Superintendent McKelvey of Brooklyn
yesterday received eighty-four complaints
agninAt Raines hotel proprietors for alleged viY-
lions in front of their bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
FURNISHED Rooms to gst-gruohlyu

ID YERsoN ST. l7b. Brookiyn.-Hlosly furnished
N rooms. large or SMALL terms moderator excellent
location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
a Brooklyn Policy Man FIaed for Policy
Dealing.

tarday convicted In the Adams Street Police
Court in brooklyn OF selling policy slips, and
fined $50 by Justice walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
YAtEnts.
aailliasrp and A~rsssmakius.

Zeal garments; fancy furs made to order: remodel
Mn b1RkER. iie West Svth 81, late with dunthSr's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
8sal Gstate for 3 aIe-Jnugg slHud.

MOTHER splendid corner, ~4O0x1e0. el32; worth
IA f400: installments: seashore advantages; metro
politan references; illustrated prospectus.
EXECUTOR, Bellport
DARN, Is ACRES Level loan soil, fair house,
Il barn; check $1,000, half cash. LEWIS, 202 Broad.
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24

After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans Allan
tic Mails named above. additional supplementary
malls are opened ON the piers OF tue Amer can.
English. French. and German steamers. and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24

Mails for Sewfoundland. ~ rail TO Halifax. AM
thence by steamer close Mt lhis ONCE daily n
$40 4. NJ. Mails for M'lurlon, 10y, rail to bostol
and thence 10y steamer. ciosc at this office daily a
$3.50 L, NJ. Mails Tor cuba close at this ONCE daiil
at 200 A. NJ, Tor forwarding by steamers saillnI
tMondaYB and THURSDAYS from Port tampa Fla
Nails for Mexico, overland, unless specially ad
dressed for despatch by steamer. close at this Ofic
daily at 200 4. NJ. sRcg!stered mail closes at
J.. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
SeIsrt ~8para-ArDoklyu.


A sHIAND PLACE, is. near Fulton st.-Superior
IA board. room. and nre, %; conveniences; piano;
bath; good home.
HRNR ST. %. Heights, 5 minutes to bridge
II Pleasant rooms; excellent board, 70, 20 weekly;
references.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
WANT TO COME IN.
Ex-Secretary of State Foster Says Ha-
wAiians Favor Annexation.

Ex-Secretary of State Foster Says Ha-
waiians Favor Annexation.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-John w. Fos-
ter, former secretary OF state, has re-
turned to Washington from four weeks
visit to Hawaii whittier he went as the
representative Of the Pacific Gable com
pany. In speaking Of his visit, Mr.. Fos-
ter said: "The condition of business in
Hawaii is tourishing. The islands are
prosperous and their future is bright.
The Pacific Mail has recently doubled it's
service, sending Il steamer twice month,
instead Of one as formerly, and new
line is soon expected to be established by
the Japanese, which will touch at the
islands on the way to San Francisco.
The people of Hawaii wish to be an
nexed to the United States. The pres
ent government has the approval of q
majority of the native IIawaiians, and
there is no likelihood that there ever
will be restoration OF the monarchy.
The English and German clement, how.
ever are opposed to annexation to the
United States, because they believe it
will interfere with their contract labor
and SO affect their interests CONNER
cially. The present government, in its
administration, is giving satisfaction.
Yet this government is only temporary
and the people want to be annexed to
the United States. The members Of the
government are pledged to it and the
present constitution Of the republic ex-
presses this expectation. So it is the
general belief that the matter should be
decided at an early date, il possible.N
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
Totals. 1,4l9 s42,527 SO s72,3i9 4

There are q male teachers and 6j ie
male teachers employed in Cascade
county according to thesuperintendents
report. The months OF school in the sey.
eral districts during the year was as fol-
lows: Great Falls, 10 months; Sun
River, 7; Cascade, 10; Stlckney, 4; Chest
nut, 6; Truly, 7; Sand Coulee, 7; Lower
Belt, 6; Little Belt, 5; Armlngton, 10;
Otter Creek, 8; Klbbey, A. Geyser .,
Evans, .; Millegan, Z, Travis, .; Sun
River Bench 10; Mason, 5; Red Butte, 3, B
Upper Otter, 3; Upper Box Elder, ::
Belts, G; Monarch, 3; Mid Canyon, g.
Ross, s; Neil Creek, 10; Meisenbach, 3
Bird Creek, 4; Belt, 8; Arrow Creek, s.
Fleming 6; Hardy, 3; Hound Creek, l.
From the figures of the report it Is
acertHihed that the total cost of scLou..
ing for the children Of Cascade county
exclusive of cost Of buildings and repairs
on the same, amounted to SOL 500 o. AZ
the average attendance was Las, il
follows that the average cost OF eduust
ing the children in the county amounted
to 5000 per pupil for the year ending
Aug 81, 1896. 1t will be noted that IL
many OF the Districts the school tern
was very short, amounting to Only
three months in number OF the
smaller districts. In Great Falls, where
the term WAS 10 months, the total cost,
exclusive of repairs aud building Of
school houses. amounted to S3919 per
pupil. This computation makes 10 ac
count OF interest on bonds Issued for
the construction OF school buildings,
which amounts to about $4,000 more
yearly, and would bring annual expense
up to over $50 per pupil. On the other
hand, it ls to be remembered that on &c
count Of the diphtheria scare last year
the average attendance was rather low,
and it is probable that the record of the
present year will show up somewhat bet
ter in making similar figures, notwith'
standing the fact that the interest &c,
count will be increased by the annual
charge OF an additional $4,000 on bonds
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
A Newspaper Curiosity.

Thomas Smith, Jr., who keeps Sec
ondhand furniture store ut 220 Center
street, has in his possession an old
newspaper which is real curiosity 1t
is 1876 years old and contains the first
cuts ever printed in a newspaper. He
bought it at the receivers sale of the
estate Of Joseph Low Mason, who was
once police commissioner. Tho curl
osity is incloscd in an unassuming
frame and covered by glass on both
sides, so as to permit its being read
without handling. The heading is:
"Boston Gazette and Country Journal.
Monday, March IL, 177O."
OF the two leading articles one treats
Of the Boston riots, and the other is an
appeal to all patriotic citizens to with
hold from purchasing goods Of English
manufacture. The former is illustrated
with five rudely drawn coffins, which
arc supposed to contain the bodies of the
first five heroes of American indopcnd-
ence.
The paper is extremely valuable as 1,
relic, and it is said that the heirs of
Mr.. Mason have offered to buy it for
largo sum, but Smith refuses to part
with it.-Ncw York Tribune.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
THE W0RS? OVER
The t,ieat Northern Railway Com
pany Announces That Its Line
Is Open.
TWO TRAINS REACH ST. PAUL
Northern Pacific Crew5 Are Having
Hard Fight With the
Elements.

MANpAS, n. d., Nov. 3O.-This has
been the worst storm in the history OF
the L5rtAWes at this season of the year,
and las been rarely equaled at any
time Irallic is entirely demoralized,
Several trains are held here awaiting the
ope1lug of the line east. The Northern
Pacific company is doing everything poe
alble FIR the comfort Of passengers, and
though the weather is cold coaches and
waiting rooms are kept nicely warmed.
But tie delay is seriously felt especially
by two or three who are going east on
messages that near relatives are dying,
There is no definite Information as to
how soon trains may get through, Cuts
for several miles have been packed shard
with snow 20 feet deep, and the COM
pany has all the men and plows possible
to obtain hard at work. Another. snow
storm is threatened and fears are enter
tanned that it may cause further delay.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.
Rules For the Woman Who Wants to BE
Well.

| Rules For the Woman Who Wants to B
| Well.
DR.. F. Winclo, an eminent German
professor, says:
| No woman can be we'll unless she j
abundaEtly lourishcd. She must hav,
plenty Of blood. 10 keep up suflicien
supply of this she must eat an abun
dance cf nourishing food. She mus
drink plenty of milk and cat plentiful
| pecially essential.
She should exercise freely, and that
exercise should be taken under the mos
| healthful conditions possible. She
| should wear loose clothing at all tmcs1
but, above all, when exercising. All he,
exercise should be taken as far as prac
ticable in the open air.
On rising in the morning let her take
a plunge bath in cold water. I mean by
that to plunge into the water and out
again without remaining a minute OF
even a second under the surface Many
women will imagine that this will give
them cold, but it will not if properly
done. The whole point is to have reac-
ton take place Immediately. To secure
this have the room in which the bath
is takcn heated to at least S5 degrees
L. Then, when the fair bathcr cmcrges
from the water, the warm air will
strike the momcntarily chilled sur.
face Of her body, and reaction will i'm
medjately take place. This should be
still further promoted by vigorous rub
ing with a Turkish towel and remaining
for a few moments between warm blank
cts, etc. 1t matters not how cold tho
water, provided the entrance into it and
the exit from it be as nearly instanta-
neous as possible. No cold can be taken
where there is immediate reaction.
Having taken her plunge bath, she
should next take her exercise. If the
weather permits, she should don a loose
robe, so that neither her movements
nor her circulation shall be restricted,
and, stepping into the open air, she
should go through a regular set of calls
thenic movements the Importance Of
which can scarcely be overestimatcd.
A judicious system of home gymnastics
faithfully followed will correct round
shoulders and fiat chest and STOPPING
gait. Show me a woman who has per-
slstently and pcrsevcringly taken 10
minutes wise gymnastic exercise each
morning and evening in the open air
daily for year, and l will show you a
woman with an erect, noble bearing, a
firm and graceful walk, a complexion
whose bloom no resource of art can sim.
ulate, and a calm self possession that
enables her to meet your gaze without
any evidence Of awkwardness, embar-
rassment or self consciousness.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
THIN BLES.
4 Brief but Clear Description OF How
They Are Manufactured.

They Are Manufactured.
The thimble Is Dutch invention
and the first one was made in 1854 by o
silversmith named Nicholas Van Bens-
choten. Originally 1t was called "thum.
bell, because it was worn on the thumb
In making thimbles the gold and sill
yer ingots are rolled out into sheets of
the desired thickness and cut by O
stamp into circular pieces Of any re-
quired size. These circular pieces are
bent into thimble shape by means of q
solid metal bar that is of the same size
as the inside of the intended thimble.
This bar is moved by machinery up and
down in a bottomless mold Of the out
side of the same thimble, and each time
the bar descends it presses one of tho
circular pieces or disks into thimble
shape.
When the thimble is shaped, the next
work is to brighten, polish and decorate
1t. First, the blank thimble is fitted
with rapidly revolving rod. A slight
touch of Il sharp chisol cuts very thin
shaving from the end Of the thimble,
q second chisel docs the same On the
side, and third neatly rounds off the
rim. A round steel rod, well oiled, is
held against the surface of the revolv-
ing thimble, and it is thus given nice
polish. The inside is frightened and
polished in u similar manner, the thin.
BILE being held in a revolving mold.
Then delicate, revolving steel
wheel with Il raised, ornamental edge
is pressed against the blank thimble
and prints the ornament seen just out
side the rim. AnAther steel wheel cov-
cred with sharp points makes tiny in
dentations all over the remaining blank
surface of tho thimblo.
The last operation is to wash it thor
oughly in soapsuds, to brush it care
fully, and it is ready for my lady's
workbasket. philadelphia Times.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
How to Prevent Consumution,

First. DO not live in ii damp local
ity, in Il damp house, nor Ill house
with damp or foul cellar or surround
ings.
Second. DO not live in a house with
defective plumbing or bad drainage.
Third. DO not frequent crowded On
badly ventilated assembly rooms non
sleep in close apartments.
Fourth. Adopt an out Of door occu.
patton, so AS to live III the open air
Fifth. Avoid as much as possible
everything that tends to dcprcss All
excesscs should be avoided and kccE
free from anxiety and mental and phys,
ical Overwork.
These causes, by placing the system
below par, render the persons less Ca
pable of resisting the disease, if exposed
TO the germs, in such way as to bring
about the development Of consumption.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
MARCUS DAILY Is MANAGER,
And the Anaconda Company VIII Not
Reduce Wages,

And the Anaconda Company VIII No
Reduce Wages.
Marcus DAILY, general manager of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company, ar
rived in Butte on Sunday atternoon't
train from Anaconda and remained ir
town over night in spite OF the disagree
able smoke He was seen by a STANDARD
reporter in the evening and questioned in
regard 10 the Associated Press dispatch
sent out from Denver Saturday to the
effect that the Anaconda company has
given notice Of reduction OF miners
wages on Dec. /, next, from $3.50 to So
per day.
sit is not true," said Mr.. DAILY
wages are not to be reduced on Dec.
and so far as | know there is no imme.
diate danger Of reduction. | realize
that possibilities might at some time
arise which would lead the mining CON-
panies OF this section to reduce wages,
had apprehended that silver would, in all
probability, take u serious fall after elec
ton, but the result OF the election has
thus far had no material effect on the
price OF silver Copper also remains
strong, and | believe | can safely assure
the people OF this community that with
copper and silver at their present prices
there need be no fear OF a reduction in
wages
81 have often stated that the wages of
the miners employed by the Anaconda
ha L.
as | should be manager of the company.
La the face OF this statement OF mine,
which | have never withdrawn and shall
not withdraw now, it does not seem to
me that | should have been called upon
to make this denial. am still manager
OF the company and l have not changed
my views on the snbject of miners wages.
l believe my personal views on this
subject are we'll known. Nothing is
better for any community than to have
its workingmen well paid. Good wages
constitute very material element in a
city's prosperity. 1t will be unfortunate,
indeed, il at some future time falling
prices for the metals we produce shall
necessitate reduction in wages by min
ing companies operating here We will
all hope that such action will never be-
come necessary and l can see no danger
at this time of such calamity.
''Ihe Anaconda company has the best
organization that is to be found any
where west OF the Missouri river No
company on earth has on the whole a
more loyal, faithful and efficient body OF
employees. The services OF these men
during the past years are sincerely ap.
preciated by me and are appreciated as
we'll by the company. II this false re.
port has occasioned disquietude or un-
easiness among them 1 am very glad in.
deed for their sakes to make this denial,
and | consider it but just to them to a.
sure them that / have received no
knowledge OF proposed reduction OF
wages and that | don't believe any re.
duction is in contemplation" Ana
conda Standard.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
Great Northern Omen,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3O.-Toe Great North
ern road has opened up its line to the
coast and while trains are not by any
means running as usual, they are getting
through. The Northern Pacific expects
to have its road open today and train
from the coast will arrive in st. Paul to-
morrow. A train from Devils Lake ar
rived on the Great Northern at o clock
this morning, and one from Seattle on
the same line reached here: at 7sso'clock
this morning. Other trains are on the
way and will arrive in several hours.
Northern Pacific officials .say that
the road is having hard fight with
the clements. For several days it
was impracticable to do anything
toward clearing the. track before a
continued fall OF snow, and strong winds
kept Up drifting. The Ewind. has not
abated entirely, but the rotaries have
been steadily at work for three days. It
has been necessary to use axes and picks
to remove the ice and eand accumulated
in the cuts. This made the work of
progress slow. The track is now clear OF
the worst distractions and the snow
p.ows can be used with good effect. 1t
i9 claimed that tomorrow will see trains
running throughf to the coast, although
they will not follow the schedule for q
day or two. Trains on all transconti-
nentsl lines are now accepting passen
gers and freight for. through business.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04

A bit of old Grape is the very best
thing for busting ones gowns. The or
dinary brush used for the purpose is
death and destruc ion to silk passcmen-
terie or any of the soft materials in use
nowadays. Slick every particle Of dust
off with the Grape, whose corrugated
surface will make the job an easy one,
and then, if there is u good deal of
beading used in the trimming, lay be-
tween sheets of tissue paper. where
nothing will rub against it, for passc-
mentcrio with some Of the beads miss
distressing spectacle imaginable. If a
brush must be used, get a soft camel g
hair one and use it with q light, quick
motion, az sparingly as possible.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
THE DIVINE NAME.
The Ineffable Word That Is Never Spoken
by Many Israelites.

The Ineffable Word That Is Never Spoken
by Many Israclites.
The Rev. DR., Wise president Of the
has given his view of the ancient Jew
ish rendering of the name Of the Deity.
He says that the term Jehovah, " the
tnefable tetragrammaton, is never pro-
nounced by many Israelites. They use
the word "Adonoi," which signifies
"the Lord" Tho translators Of the
Bible followed this custom, rendering
the word Jehovah" as Lord" In
ancient times the Pharisces replaced the
tetragrammaton by Shom. They used
"Shemo," which is also Biblical, as
the sacred name, and this name is yet
retained, to some extent, among the
Jews. But it would appear from pas
sages in the Psalms that Adonoi, or
Lord, for Jehovah was more ancient
even than the times Of. the Pharisees 1t
thus occurs eight times in Psalm lxxxiv.
1t also appears in the book of Exodus,
where "Jehovah" had been used in the
original Hebrew. This substitution
would seem to be older than any other
and it is yet common among all Jews.
DR.. Wise says he has found that the
ancient translations testify in favor Of
"Adonoi."
Looking at the English translation Of
the Old Testament, it will be found
that the name Jehovah appears in the
books of Genesis, Exodus, Judges, the
Psalms and ISaiah II iS NOT in he New
Testament. New York Sun
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04
iiIIhIIIitn ltgpH.

Tho eggs of the mosquito are fastened
together by Il viscid secretion from tho
insects body. From 800 to 800 eggs arc
laid at time, and the little boat shaped
mass il so constructed that it will not
ovCrsct. 1T cannot be sunk nor in any
way injured by wind, rain or water It
Is abandoned by the insect, and the eggs
arc hutchod by the heat Of tho sun on at
mosphcro. A temperature below fIooz-
ing IS said not to destroy the vitality Of
the mosquitoes eggs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-04

81. PAUL, Nov. 3O.-News from the
great blizzard has been meager today.
So far as learned, only five lives have
been lost, OF course nothing has yet
been heard from the remote districts be-
yond the reach Of the telegraph, and it
may be another week before it can be
positively stated that there has not been
more serious loss OF life.
The streets of.the snow. bound Dakota
towns are being cleared as rapidly as
possible. The extremely cold weather
has frozen the snow until the immense
drifts have reached the proportions OF
gigantic icebergs and dynamite is being
used to blast them out Of the. way, ordi-
nary picks and shovels b eing unable to
make any impression on them, Stock
on the ranges has undoubtedly suffered
heavily aud fuel famine is threatened
in nany OF the smaller towns in the
Dskouas. This is by no means trivial
matter where the mercury is ranging
from l5 to 30 degrees below zero. The
railroada are beginning to get their trains
running again. The Great Northern
got its first train into ST. Paul from the
snowbound district this morning and
the Northern Pacific reports that its line
is now open from Portland to St. Paul.
Delayed west bound transcontinental
trains on this road, WHICH were being
held ht IoWer City and Fargo, left those
points at > O'Clock this evening, and the
cast bound trains, held ut Mandan, are
moving and will be due here tomorrow
The Northern Pacific officials do not an.
ticipatn any further trouble and expec,