davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.


WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
80 So go $50 Dining carr. 1880 dining dan m /
10. 80 ,3.2O Congressional Linn. an farCr "a
p m. I2o5 night sunday. $50. 90. 100 tDinns
Can m. (32o ''Congressio Linn. all Pari6r ana
Dining Caro-. 40 DINING carr. 30 tDlnhs '"' Gov
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Express. 40 ?. NJ 300 night
daily m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. 20 a m and $50
T. daily. 80,
cirsArEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. 80 2 m. d 20 y ~
Tes.days ana 80 m daily DAYS eshro~se, and
cortland, streets 2l0 p Through Nesr,puiea
Buffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Cohch ana No"''"'''
ape NAV. u so ?. m. week days. Through Pullman
Long nrsnch Asbury dnteraken su'days "Gr Al
Grove and Point poafsnt Gtom Yves, ens on,1
Street station $50 1850 a $3.50 S9,urdayt on o.
. % $50 800 go 40. $50 m Sundays ..ov; ~
a. $50 from neshrosses a ana, w vi
sgce'sl ~. 9Io a. M ~" 10 S" sundays SIS
r.i5 a. n. 81 r
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
10 20 So 20 $50 ~ 80 P.nna tAnitea, 20 20
Dining Carr. 10 - Dining Car. llSp a. m l-.',
80 20 ! 20 go dining car. 30 ipinlns snrjdsv.
tDnins Ca1 : 40 80 r Il % nishl snn ILL.,
80 70 so ~ 30 Limited 30 I'D .pin n
can n M 30 DINING carr, $50. 4 - tuinlns III
80 ,Dn * car. $50 dining carr. y" =" p NJ
Ticket or, e os ,sI OF 1923 1898 III and :0l Broad
ton and stations foot ~ DsshTosses ana ort'nd'
streets Court Sffc-i SEQ Fulton street ~ brnanWay
ani = nnS,.., mia hnnev station brocSsn iii cali
far and ,rerk baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone .'i2s Eighteenth street, FOR Penns'lvsn!A
T. II HUTCHINSON. J Woop
'' . o. neral Manage General rass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
COOK WAITRESS &. ~ two scotch
Trdes'snf gi'l- 'oge'fe-. separate.
9rsi class cook. good baker. other waitress.
cnAmt-rwah. good laprdf"fs. lily. conn
iry reference. ~ Eas' "'h 50. stop
COOK CHAMBTRMAID. g. By two
neat young girls cook ana auniress.
ROOF hak.r. ether chsmhermn.d and wait
ress city or COUNTRY frrd ~ cnN1r~n ref
sr~nce call Monday, TIA II ave
COOK Sc Nea, Ensushwoman. good
famhy cook wash. iron. etc. would 30
housewors - small family. excellent rHf
srences. city Or country. IA Columbus
COOK By competent woman as excellent
cook plain laundresa best references
city. country 81 i2l Vest S0th 81.
Monday
COOK. s. A. good cook. voaher and
roner. by girl sApply az present EN-
pioyAr's. 623 Beiford-av ave Br'cklyn, third
Ia,
es'snt. a. good plain oo.k lannd, nss
.mar family. country w Pa West
ia'h--i ground foor.
COOK HorSEwoRK. &c-rwo sou,h-
ON c0lorsd women wish situations as
cook ana laundres- and general house
worker. willing and obliglng. no ohie''io7
10 country reference. Call or address y
Fleet 81 Rrookl,n
COOK &c Mother and daughter - 10
entire work IN private family mother
good cook and iaunirAss can bake dsusn-
fer "a rhamhermaid. waitress or nurse.
reference 223 East 5eth -
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS BY n
neat 20 orcd sifl Apply 3tl West 3d'h
DAYS WORK -"clorsd conan wishes
DAYS work or as laundress LEE 3ii
IVES, 36th-s'
HOTSEKEEPER A LADY With experience
and high reference from a party ~ col
lAsa men. ~ IN number for whom she kept
house for number of years. wishes -
get a position as managing housskseper Tor
n club NJ gentlemen party can provide the
furniture Address CAPABLE. Box -
Tribune Once.
HOY SEKEEPER by respectable widow
as hou.ekspper or nurse to Invalid LADY;
siX Years reference. Address g g. BoS I.
Tribune Office
I,ATNDRESs rirs'-class laundress hy
the day or frokinS rs also good house
cleaner. reference. Mrs. SCOTT. i93 Ri
ave. 81 moor. ttfk.
EI-RSE. German. middle aged n com
petent nurs" 20 infant or grown child:en.
speaks French and English. references.
Please call Monday. l. H.. 34l West
Both 1t.
NURSE. g.. In hospital Or institution,
by Efficient trained nurse. excellent ref
erences. matrOn or head nurse preferred.
Address q F. care Mrs. Dunlap. 3oI West
lith- ST.. no agents
NURSE. Refined young girl would Hike
e. take care - grown children. city or
country. +. W. 2ls Fast 33i-si
WASHING g.. -- Respectable German
woman goes ont washing ironing. clean
Ing nv the day. best q references. 20
Marion st. between Howard and Saratog1
avas brooklyn
WASHING. German woman "a do wash
ing ironing and cleaning home or 1ui.
y MEYER 33o Fart 18th -.
YOUNG WOMAN Wishing q escape nay
fever desires situation AT seaside. nurse.
companion. govcrness or store. reference.
NJ NJ Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER ard COACHMAN. German:
81 married. no children. - take iull
charge II gentleman's place, understands
care of me horses and carriages, wife
good housekecper. willing - hoard hep,
first class references Address F. u
s, HEPrERT. Narrowsburs. sullivan CO..
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER TSEFUI,MAN ny mid
dls-aged. steady man. thoroughly under
stands gardening. care of horses. etc
good references FELiX LOs-lT. - cort
lardt IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER Single: hrst-clsss in all
branches. can drive and care tor STOCK
.onal references. WILLING FOX A.. l'2i2
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER BY German. aged ~; mar
RED small family. q years experience.
both outside ard under glass, 10 years
references from leading families OF New
York. GARDENER Box Az Roseoank.
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER and FLORIST Nv elderly
single German. 30 years experience
greenhouses gyap~rl's handspring. vege-
i1bie,. genfl ,mar's country residence. Nd
dress GARDENER. ~ - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

COOK. Sc Neat EneishNoman. good
famhy cook wash. iron etc. would 30
houseWcrt - small family. excellent rHf
.renccs. city Or country. IA Columbus
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

COOK HAMBFRMAID. G. By Two
neat young girls cook ana .aundress
rood baker. ether rhamherma.d and walt
ress city or COUNTRY f'rd ~ cnl.ir-n. ref
srenca cali MONDAY. INA u ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
STGMlMGIr LINE

=, s.oninr.on. Narraganscr Fer. Watch mn Boston
For ~, lint. Tasf steamers Maine and New Hanp-
,s, leave Pier 60 y r. block above Canal 81.
~ 6.,s any. al 600 2. " 49,.
"c~,jov Night Westward Trips viii be rnade VIA nus
~. untn September lin Inclusive saturday Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

GARDENER. FLORIST. FARMER By
FIRST Glars. trustworthy man. competent
- take entire barge - gent emaH'S pace;
host references A. T. ability. honesty so
hri.,t. had worker: WIZ iaundress y 10
qIired \. o.. =. -. Boa -. East Rock
away. LINZ s,and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four ;Tacks Electro Pneumatic signals
Stations in Now York. fo,t ~ Liberty S..
and South Ferry Whitehall 81
Trains leave FOOT 81 Ilh"rty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Female.
COOK MATTRESS s.. y, two scotch
Tr,ies,sni gi'l- 'oge'te- separate.
9rsi class cook. god baker. other waitress.
cnAnt-ruail good laIrdf~ss. rity. coun
Try reference. a23 Eas' 5@fh 81. st'oq
bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

COACHMAN. gardener. cook. laundress'
we'll recommended man and wife, strictly
sober and capable in every branch. man
outside and wife inside ~ house. At
CARPENTER :. los 6th-avs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
No Foreign interference.

The President is not worried by the oc-
casional statements in the public prints
that this or that European Power is pre-
pairing to intervene in our war with Spain.
If there were any intention 20 intervene
the fact would have been known before
this. All of the great Powers have in one
way and another announced their our
pose to maintain a strict neutral
ity between the belligerents. The
fact that no government has taken any
steps to intervene and has sgniied 70
purpose to do so may be regarded as a
tacit agreement to pursue a policy of in
activity.
That policy is highly satisfactory to this
country. We want nothing more than to
be let alone. 1t is otherwise, however,
with Spain. The Spanish government felt
almost certain in the beginning of the
war that the European Powers would in
tervene to put a stop to it. 1t relied chiefly
upon France, and when it became evil
dent that France meant TO pursue the
hands-on policy there was a feeling of
profound encouragement in Madrid.
1t is probable that the distinctly friend
1
ming of the war had something to do with
the neutral attitude which the CONT
mental Powers have assumed, though it IS
by no means certain that any one of them
would have interviewed if Great Britain lad
been less pronounced in her friendship
There is no doubt that Spain would
gladly make overtures for peace if a fav-
orable opportunity for doing SO should pre-
| sent itself. Recent Madrid dispatches
have intimated as much Seeing that ne
European Power is coming 20 her assist
anee and feeling certain that the longe
the war continues the worse her condi
| ton will be, it would be the greatest foil!
4 for her to miss chance for peace, ever
! though the terms upon which peace Coul'
be secured should be as burdensome a
she could well bear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03

We see that Ted Roosevelt has gotten
up a company of rough riders for the war
in Cuba, says the Hardeman (TennD. Free
Press. But walt till you hear from us.
We are ready TO get up the toughest gang
of hobos and hard nuts ever seen in this
country and to march upon Havana at a
minutes notice If that's what the gov
eminent wants, We are right i'm 1t. But
they are jealous of us and won't give us
a chance. In fact the whole war has
been mismanaged. For four weeks our
flying squadron was stuck in the mud of
Hampton Roads, when it ought to have
been at sea. They let Cervera slip into
Cuticura island and then sail into Lurn-
bago de Cuba Dry Tamales had been ex-
posed to the foe, and Dewey has been
shook at Vanilla bay. Fleets of moskeet-
ers have been allowed to pray on our COM
merce; and the blockhead of Havana is a
farce. Blanko is going to bull fights in a
free hack, and Sarcastic is giving us the
hinky dink. Amt it time we was rousing
from our leprosy and meeting the foe with
neatness and dispatch? What are we 90
ing to do with our artillery fleet? What
has become of our subsidized boat. the
Holland? Why amt our defective cruis-
ers put to work? If the government will
turn us loose we will go to Nashville
Knoxville and Chattanooga, and if We
don't get up a worse gang of toughs than
Ted Roosevelt, then we amt no editor at
ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
In Memory of Jefferson Davis.

six weeks ago a touching and beaud-
full event occurred in St Paurs Church,
Richmond. Il is especially fitting to refer
to il to-day. since it was the unwilling
of an artistic stained glass window in
memory or jefferson Davis. and the state
o. Georgia has set apart this day TO be
observed in honor of the first and only
President Of the Southern Confederacy.
The memorial IS the gift OF Southern peo-
pie in all sections ofthe country, and was
erected under the auspices OF several me-
mortal committees and the vestry of the
church. St PauTs. Il may be remem-
bered, was the church IN which Mr.. Davis
worshipped during his residence in Rich
mond while that city was the capital or
the Confederacy and he was its chief ex-
ecutive. The unvefling ceremonies were
attended by Mrs. Davis. and the exercises
We're participated in by the Rev Moses
Hoge who was MIR. Davis friend and
was closely Identified with those stirring
days of The COS.
The window IS one of rare beauty. and
is especially suggestive as a memorial to
jefferson Davis. The subject depicted is
the famous Biblical scene of Paul before
Agrippa, when the eloquence of the apos-
tie was sufficient to cause the Roman to
say: Almost thou persuadest me to be
a Christian" The texts of scripture which
appear with the picture are strikingly ap-
propriate. One of them is from Acts
XVI. This man doeth nothing worthy OF
death or of bonds" Another is from JOB
XXI: Let me be weighed in an even bal
ance that God may know my integrity"
The memorial inscription is this: ITO the
glory of God and in memory of jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederate States
of America. Born June 8, 1903; died Dec
s, 1889"
The peculiar appropriateness of the me-
mortal, in all of its details, will appear to
all Southern people and should appeal to
all people, indiscrimiuately The analogy
between the great apostle pleading for
Christianity, and the great Southron plead
ing for the principle which he and his peo-
pie believed to be right, is clear; and the
texts are of striking fitness. in
view of circumstances attendant upon the
downfall of the Confederacy. This man
doeth nothing worthy of death or OF
bonds" nevertheless, Mr. Davis suffered
the cruelty of iron chains Let me be
weighed in an even balance that God may
know my integrity" Mr.. Davis was will
ing to submit to the test of an even bal
ance, and so are the people who sustained
the Lost Cause willing to submit, in order
that history may treat and posterity may
judge them upon their integrity. In these
days Of reunited country. when section
alism is wiped out and all the people arc
Americans, without reservation or quail
fcahon. the South is willing to rest its
case upon an unprejudiced consideration
of the facts regarding the Southern Con
1ederacy and Jefferson Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
snnin WANTS Pence.

If what appears in the dispatches from
Madrid is true Spain would be glad 70 ac-
cept peace on almost any terms. She sees
very clearly that she has no reason to hope
to be successful in the war, and she I'M
derstands that the longer the war IS con-
tinued the worse off she will be. In our
dispatches this morning it is stated that
the Spanish minister to France has pro-
posed that steps be taken 10 get the other
European Powers to offer their friendly Of
fees In the interest Of peace. day or
two ago one OF the leading papers Of Mad
rid was quoted as saying efforts in be-
half of peace should be made at once, be-
cause mot even national pride can make
one equal to ten"
If it had not been for Spain's pride she
would have abandoned Cuba when she re-
ceived our ultimatum, because there was
not one of her statesmen who did not know
that she would lose that island in the
event of war. 1t has been urged that if
she had complied with our demand she
would have had a revolution at home. 1t
looks as if she would have that anyway.
The war with us, in which she is getting
crippled, will hardly save her from a rev.
olution.
1t has been well understood for a long
time that Cuba is nat a source OF profit to
Spain. Some of her leading men openly
say that Cuba has been drain on Span
ish resources for many years, and that
Spain would be better off financially and
in other respects if she should lose Cuba.
Pride, and pride alone, is all that prevents
Spain from hauling down her flag in Cuba.
Just now spain's chief source of danger
is her finances. She is very near the end
of her financial rope, and when she
reaches the end she will be not only a
bankrupt, but also on the edge of a revo-
luton.
A few days ago it was proposed that the
foreign holders of her obligations should
be paid in coin, but that those of
her citizens residing at home who held
them should be paid in paper money. A
run on the Bank of Spain began at once
that is, those who held the banks notes
went TO the bank and demanded coin for
them, thus showing the belief that the
banks resources are pretty nearly ex-
hausted Spain couldn't sell her bonds ex-
cept at a ruinous discount. In fact. she
would find 1t difficult if not impossible tC
sell them at all 1t cannot be very long
therefore, before she will have to admit
that she is in no condition to continue the
|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
Encouraging a Congressman.

Congressman Mcclellan OF New York
who is remarkably youthful in his appear
ance, is said by the Washington Times
to be in the habit of telling the followine
story against himself:
About two weeks after my first appear
ance in the House l left my hotel late
! had not had time to read the papers
and picking up a dozen or more. l placed
them under my arm and boarded a car
l left 1t at the entrance to the capitol
grounds, and was hasteping toward the
building, when an elderly man. who it was
evident hailed from the rural districts ac-
costed me.
Air you a-goin' to the capitol?" he
asked.
Yes" I replied.
Som l." he said.
THAT is a privilege every man in this
country may enjoy" 1 answered.
Yes, l guess that's what we fit fer. &"
said my new acquaintance, and then he
added, What air you in such a hurry
for?"
II want to get rid of these papers," I
answered in a reckless, way, pointing to
the bundle beneath my arm.
Hum. young mani" said the man, as
sravely as an undertaken, why don't you
remember you're a man now and stop
sellin newspaper, behave yourself and be
elected to Congress, and become a great
man, like Danl Webster"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
His Standard of Music.

Never monkey with a foreign language
unless you are reasonably certain of your
grip upon it, says the Louisville Times.
1t was my sad face to have a personal
of Father Pere Hyacinthe,' and also of
the good soul who pronounced the word
"naivete" "naveet." 1 have Stunned the
man who constantly mentioned the La
Cigale Club" and taken French leave OF
The girl who fell down with her Partisan
accent. But the browning atrocity was
perpetrated East Tuesday evening, when
he Legion boys were returning from the
last drill at the armory. She came by
leaning with great lean on his arm and
the slim young fellow supported her as
a stick does a flower. 1t was a. calm
sweet night, and as the two walked SLOW
ly up the street some of the boys were
heard in the distance singing as they wen;
onward:
'Listenw she exclaimed joyously,
doesn't that sound sweet? What is that
tune they are singing; it sounds so ia
mirlar?"
Yes, have heard it often. replied her
escort. listening. IT'S not The High-born
Lady? No"
"Oh, I recolect what it is now" she
broke jn suddenly. why, they are sing
ing the Marsailles.'
And as she resumed her lean on him and
went by the spirit of Rouget de Lisle, the
author of the 'Marseillaise," uttered d
long, hoarse groan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
-e--es-1--
Personal.

Mrs. Mercy Maria Gray, who has just
died at Oakland, Cal, aged so years, dur
ing her life gave over 100000 to the ad-
vancement of the Baptist Church and to
prosecution of charitable work Of all kinds.
After three successive failures in a
costly experiment, one of Mr.. Edison's as
sociates, worn out with the strain, asked ::
why don't you worry little about It,
Mr.. Edison" why should u" replied the
inventor, you are worrying enough for
two"
Gen. Walker, congressman from Vir-
ginia, had an unexpected caller the other
day in the person of an old body servant,
who had followed him all through the
war. The general greeted the decrepit old
negro as affectionately as he would a
brother.
The German philosopher Nietzsche,
who is now in an insane asylum, never
was noted for his modesty. In one of his
books he wrote: II am that predestined
man who stamps the value of things for
thousands of years. 1 might become the
. Buddha of Europe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03

l was riding along a mountain road in
East Kentucky when 1 saw a mule run
ming toward we with a swingletree dang
ling at his heels says a writer in the
Washington star With great difficulty 1
succeeded in getting out of his way, and he
continued to go down the mountain at d
lively pace.
About a mile farther on I saw two front
wheels of a spring wagon, and a short dis
lance away the other wheels of the wagon
box. l looked round to see If the driver
had been hurt; but finding no one, l drove
on. In few minutes 1 met a man walk
ing rather quickly down the road
Stranger" he asked, did you see a
mule down that road?"
yes"
Did he hav a rag over his year?'
q din't see any"
"Waal, it's all right. I reckon Ell stop
when e gets flustered out, an reckon 'e's
cured"
what is he cured Off" l asked.
'Balkin' You see, I heerd that a grass
hopper put in tn year O. a boss or mule d
cure i'm from balkin So tied a rag over
the critters year so it couldn't get out,
cotched a grasshOpper, put i'm in and.
stranger it's the best remedy 1 ever seed.
Tn mule din't give me no time to get in
the wagon. I never seed mule so
sprightly 1 reckon tn hopper's got out
now, an I'll go and cotch the mule"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
OnIv ono Tar Allowed.

Pllsy has a smattering OF naval Knowl-
edge and loses no opportunity to air IL dur
ing this period of international unpleas-
antness, says the Detroit Free Press.
''HeaVe to-" is the order delivered when
he meets man on the street With whom
he wishes to talk Gust give me my
clearance papers," is the way in which
he asks for receipt for money paid, and
il is probable due 10 the pleasure thus at
forded him that be is settling a good many
bills which the holders had begun to re
gard as dead ducks.
Sailing under sealed orders,' Is the re-
mark with which he meets any request
for information which he does not desire
to give. and Face as long as a yard arm,
is his comment upon any one who is not
in a hilarious frame of mind. He ''hauls
close to" when he is confidential and is al
ways on "stern chase when looking for
a friend. He anchors himself, when he
sits down, and clears for action" when
he enters his business office
Where's your mother, WHIP" asked
Pillsy the other evening, as soon as he
reached home.
"scrubbng the upper deck" answered
VIII, who is a chip of the old block and
knows a thing or two about nautical ar
fairs himself.
Hey, what's that?" shouted the old
man. Don't get cantankerous with me
or I'll give you a taste of the ropes end
What do you know about lufing to, main
and miZzen rigging, stern davits, spankel
booms. bowsprits or hard aport? Don
try to put on any frills with a salty old
sea dog like me. Where's your mother?'
Cleaning house up stairs. Just finish
ing the last room"
That's better. Now pipe all hands tc
grub, for ! have special cruise to make
this evening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
The ''Presbyterian sunday"
Springfield (Mass.) Republican Qnd.).

It is the old Presbyterian. Sunday, that
bluest and lonesomest day Of the week,
which the Presbyterian general assembly
of to-day would restore. Resolutions
adopted at the Winona Lake session last
week call upon all good Presbyterians to
abstain from buying or reading Sunday
newspapers, from riding out for pleasure
or rest. from visiting and from several
other diversions of an entirely innocent
kind. This is all in the way of making
man for the Sabbath. The preacher who
gave the opening address at the assembly
felt obliged to speak as an alarmist claim
ing that the church was not gaining
ground.