davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

XIV I've
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
~~~.-~e0(N-
Male
coAc-tfNfAN OF UsEFUi~MAN--ln pr
vaie family Or seh por.es cows g' and gar
29ush,s ,oIn,sae furnished Address COlN-
TRY. Court 81. brooNiSh.
cOACHMAN. GROOM By l2uns man
,bororgbiv understands froiiers ana :, al
horses ritv or country reference MILL
son. Ts3 C'lumbus-aF'
,CArtsNAN By Young married man.
,h~oo years reference from lasf ON
&c. thoroughly understands ris hus-
ness and stricriv sober r +, 32' East
-ath-sf
roAcuNfAN Gentleman g'.aS 70 Birop"
v,ishes situation for his goodman. cry
~ country. highly recommended can NJ
address VI C.. 1871 East o-l 81
'.-.ruN,,N Married. sober honest and
re,labi~ best references. " p. - Nee'
eSfh r..
cOAcHMAN. Swiss. married. ,,, nn1 lei
stands The business ihornu-lli PES -el
srenre5 Address + sTApLtf. y" ta''
S5fh-s'
cOAcHMAN. Thoroughly competent c.iy
coaohman' sins ......o,i and written ref
erances ~ highest character agrH -
good appearance willing oo,' s s,ae p,
ficuia- polite. J. ". Box % az way
' 49,
cOArHNAN viii highly recommend my
,oaohman. single. wiling. soper hnn
,bCr1reh horsonian WARREN. IA i
ard 81.
-.,,- o.. E,gitsh
COA'HMAN '',)h, a., ct,se '',.h
ir''-s. an. 49, H.. ~ ~ iaurdross or
working housekeeper ne oe, lI PeTs rs ,'p -,
erences city or country 'i'i'ii ''''
West 2id-si
---.-.-,,,.-- - C.vnrNF-p nv
'pAD II Man am 49, Tri,.., a.,
ffNI"lii4iif fili"i'f '-'
tend furnace. milk and be generally use
ful. moderate wages. Rooa i'lele'.co '-
dress THOMAS. Box lB. Tribune once
------------- ,,. 49,
oueh. competent sober Trustworthy
first class references. Address boF 80
/ 242 Broadway
-------,-,..-.- 1--1o-s,on5. Lla business
thoroughly, lived years n laS' P''
dlsengaged through ANU. *, ,nr ~
horses Address NJ h'fNN' "'' N''''
dam ave
-..-,-., -, d.
rafarn es. fI-filAi Lf'l fit ~
Cln,, ' boz Ole W.st 75th-st
----...- ----------
roArtrNrAN German: good horeeman.
.,a- 80 driver. references. IN a Ger
,I,,sc understands everything IN
nr,,~o arT stable work r Tl'ERk. 3l+
East S"d 7'
--,,,..- r d.st-. % pe- a good POSI-
''A D. MAJ 49, Gentleman
ZION for my con .ll'.1 ..'ho,','-hlS reliable.
desiring me sT'Nl--7 ,+Son, incrrn-
eancos VIII mo n.y.. w.. ~ a., u, ''''"H
Nes' 3ls'-F'.' can W. 80 Go
-.--..i.,,.4 s,,1le man.
COAcHM BY ~ ~ $50. and ob,.g-
careful iIltel 49,, la ernpf,yers
| Address An If'N' CARE ~ u
East 3Zi 81. -------
------,,.-- r--~ft.t married. good
! COA' y ma ~. -'s,'-t-,ai references for
written anu 80 -ohri,fv. good and
| capamlty, hoh'Ss " o., .c.n,rv COLDER.
| l+4 last 4"H ~
------,--.,,.- ~t.-o4 =, vears' refer
! COACH MA ~ '',fi~i,g GEORGE
ence, wAunE ana
| BA Ten, ~ west '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.


l1TH-ST % EAST. near 9th ave De
Nehtful. large second floor room. pleas
ant surroundings. fine table. psrnanents
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

WHEELS made 20 order. r.
Jos. HAUSER. 1.497 dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
- = ~ 49,
Female.
WANTED Cook who can also laundry
family private ard small. Call We1nes-
DAY. between and u reference. zoe
Mad.s0n-atc. near 92l-st
ApNERTls f.MENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received A. their Uptown
Once. No. 242 Broadway. % door north
= 31st-st until 9 O clock p. No., adfer-
tieements received ar the following branch
ofeces A. regular Office rates until o clock
. N viz pa shave. o. cor. 23d-st. :
1872 Gth-ave cor 12fh-st. Mays. 9th
ave and l4'h-st. 40 Columhrs-ave., near
IVES, G6th-sf. lc1 West 425-sf near 9Th
ave 90 East l4th-st.. 257 West 421-st-
between 7fh ana s-h ayes. lJH East am
ST.. 33s slave between l6'h and l1'h
SITS O2G 3l-ave. near eisf-st 7os lst-
ave near seth-st.. $50 81 ave. near 4ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

IHUMAS LEAVY. pAinting kalsomininE
paperhAngilg. 400 West 57th-et
ADVERTlSEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. l.%42 broadway. % door north
usements received at the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until O'clock
p m. viz, 2o4 sth ave. g. G. cor 23d Il /.
l52 6th-aVe.. cor. i2th-r' Mays 6th-
ave. and i4fh-st.. l42 Columbus ave near
West ddth-st. 100 West 42d-st. near 9Th
ave. % East l4th-st.. 257 West 42d-st,
at 1.33s 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
MALLORY STEAMSHIP. LINES.

40 From New York Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and R0UNDD TRIP T'c EXT. issued TO all
&C., Georgia. Florida. &C. . Delightful Excursions
c " MALLORY co. Gen. ACTS. Pier 20. r. r., y T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
A Story Of Dewey.

The Oriental hotel in Manila has long
been the iavOrite abiding place Of the
wives OF army and navy officers stationed
there. Naturally they have their little.
include any women Of less aristocratic
position than theirs. any whose money is
the result of her own honorable labors.
There was one OF the latter class Of WOm-
en- staying at the Oriental during the
months OF the war excitement Miss
Thompson, who was the correspondent Of
a syndicate Of American newspapers.
she was woman OF ability. She did her
work well. and won the respect ana es-
TEEN OF every one who knew her: she was
universally liked. except by the officers
wives who could not cOndescend 10 know
her
Admiral Dewey smiled. perhaps in an
amused way, at first. then a little grimly
and ironically, when it came 10 his ears
that the wives Of his subOrdnates had
entered into crushing social ring 10 os-
trdciSe and prosecute the newspaper
woman. one day Miss Thompson had an
unexpected visitor. Admiral Dewey sent
up his card. He paid q long call. He and
Miss Thompson found much that was in
tcreSting to talk about. In the enjoyment
nf their talk they We're apparently OBJ
llvious that the rest Of the Oriental hotel
had gone mad. The world had quite come
70 an end in the teapot district. with its
self-rghteous ideas Of the fitness of
things. The admiral had called on a
working woman! They were made TO APP
pear in the wrong.
Dewey rubbed in the lesson ne had Civ
en-. He asked Miss Thompson If he
might have lunch with her the next day
ana again the whole Oriental knew it and
was atlamc. The woman who had been
Inundated by the pettiness of petty peo-
PIE was honored by a great man. And no
one can doubt that. behind the iron com
mander, with the eye of an eagle. the
there exists the very tender heart of
gentleman Of the old school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

ern times. Filled with rapture and con-
secration, he wandered dreamily through
premises carefully posted with warming
20 trespassers. until at last he squatted
!aboriously by a brook on ground belong
ing 70 one Frank johnson, and there pro-
ceeded 10 angle for the speckled trout OF
which he is so fond. We do not learn
That ne got so much as a Noble when
the owner OF the property appeared and
told him IN scornful phraseolOgy 10 move
on. IL was not a theory, but a condition.
that then confronted the Hon. Grover
Cleveland, ana IL is to the cree. OF his
Intellectual machinery that he fed with
prOmptncss ana dispatch.
We are glad 10 hear this-glad to know
ina the illuStrlOus statesman whom We
all admire, is now far beyond the reach
OF The Connecticut constabulary ana IS
mingling peacefully with the bunk
crs ~ his adopted neighborhoOd. II Il not
worth while 10 consider the published ex-
PLANTATION that Mr.. Frank johnson was
once an applicant for the local pOstoffice
near Tyringham, ana that he seized the
opportunity TO requite Mr.. Cleyeland's
cruel suppression Of his aspirations
What concerns US. and will concern the
whole body ~ the ecstatic, ~ me knowl-
edge that the prophet has escaped the
constable and is now secure, II painting
I'D far-On Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Mr.. CIeveland's Escape.


We are rejoiceu to learn that one of our
best ana greatest men-We refer, OF
course, TO the Hon. Grover Cleveland. the
sage Of Princeton-although threatened
with arrest in the state OF Connecticut,
has escaped, if only by the exercise Of
an agility and bottom which the casual
observer Of his architecture would hard
~ have suspected Mr.. Cleveland has a
rear elevation and a southern exposure
which, while they are the JOY of the fam
boyant school, do not suggest the idea of
nimbleness. And yet, it appears that,
confronted by a great emergency and
convinced of the necessity for a burst of
speed, the Hon. Grover Cleveland dis
played a sprinting power which justifies
our assigning him to the class Of the
Kansas jack-rabbit and the wild gazelle
with its silvery feet.
Mr.. Cleveland. it appears. has recently
been visiting that Sugary and soporfic
poet. Richard Watson Glider. at Tyring-
ham, near Winsted, Conn. Presumably
after hearing dress rehearsal Of Mr.
elders latest eructation-we have reason
10 believe that it is called the "Blighted
Clam he felt the need of communion
with nature. and so set forth upon one of
those fishing excursions which have made
him the wonder and the despair of mod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Gen. Thomas w. Hyde of Bath. who
has been passing the winter and spring
in California for his health, left Los
Angeles, Tuesday, for home. The gen.
erals health has greatly improved.
Arrangements are now being made
for the dedication of the new Wesley
Methodist church at Bath, the first
week in July. The exercises would have
taken place this month had not the con-
tractors been delayed by the non-ar-
rival Of the steel ceiling.
1t is reported that the Maine Central
Railroad is to build a new freight office
at the lower station at Lewiston. The
| one now in use is an old wooden struc-
ture, wholly inadequate to the needs
and requirements of the increasing bust
| ness transacted there. The new build
| ing will be erected some distance below
the present house, down the track to-
ward Cedar street, and will be of mod
ern style.
| A curiosity in the shape of former
| explosive projectile is to be seen in the
| window Of A. w. Beckett's Water street
confectionery store at Eastport and at
| tracts much attention. 1t was secured
by Capt. Ed. Smith of Pembroke, who
| recently returned from Cuba, in his
schooner. and the shell was found near
San Juan. where it was said to have
been fired from 4-inch gun on one Of
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet.
Quite an industry has recently sprung
up in the vicinity of Bath, the catching
OF alewives for bait at Winnegance
creek. The deep sea fishermen are find
ing fish very plenty this spring, but
bait is very scarce. A number of peO-
pie have found employment every day
and night tide dipping up the fish
which are 50 plenty that thousands die
and decay every spring. The captains
pay 60 cents bushel for the fish and
last Saturday two Bath men beat the
record by getting 40 bushels at a single
tide with one dip net.
The 96th anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Portland Light Infantry.
Capt. George A. Dow commanding, was
held, Tuesday evening. The company
is now Co A of the LIST Maine. Capt
Dow presided, and Gen. Charles P. Mat
tocks acted as POSTMASTER. Speeches
were made by Maj. Collins, Col. j. d.
Printable of the staff of Gov. Powers.
Mr.. Chandler the old bandmaster when
the company was in the Civil War: C.
F. Plummer of the old White Coats"
Capt. Weston, former captain, and by
officers and members of the company.
Capt. Dow received and replied to con-
eratulations and greetings from the
Worcester Light Infantry, the sister
company. organized the same day SO
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS.
Only Rc-echoes the Opinions Of Hundreds Of
Augusta Citizens.

II this were the only statement Of its
klnd published in Augusta newspapers.
The average man could be excused for
expressing doubt touching the particu-
lars, but for nearly three years scores
OF similar statements have appeared in
these columns, all proving conclusiveIy
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
complaint or backache, and that the
cure is permanent. Read this:
Mr.. III. X. Choate of 1O7 Northern
avenue, says: 4 regard Doan's Kid
ney Pills as remedy Of great merit.
had serious trouble from a deranged
condition of my kidneys, and a
diagnosis showed incipient stage Of
Brights disease. My experience with
some Of the leading specialists of Port
land. Boston and New York not being
perfectly satisfactory, / procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at c. X. Part
ridges Old Reliable drug store, direct
ly opposite the postoffice. The use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills soon proved their
value and my estimation Of them as
kidney remedy is very high"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times
It's Price

I awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. l never felt so badly
in all my life. When 1 came down to
work this morning / felt so weak l
could hardly work. / went to Miller &,
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right
1t certainly is the finest thing l ever
used for stomach trouble. l shall not
be without it in my home hereafter, for
should not care to endure the suffer-
ings Of last night again for fifty times
its price.-G. II. Wilson, Liveryman,
Burgettstown, Washington Co., Pa
This remedy is for sale by Jno. Cough
lin. III Water street. druggist.
til, tn, sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The ''microbe fad" is still moving a
wide swath. 1t is said that the Bibles
now used in a certain New York court
in antiseptics every time they are
kissed, by a policeman armed with a
sponge and specially detailed for this
purpose Why would it not be fully
as well to permit witnesses to place a
calloused palm upon the Holy Book
Certainly that would serve every useful
purpose and avoid all lip infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
RELIGIOUS Matters OF Interest.

Two Jews and Chinaman were recent
| ~ baptized into the Catholic faith at
Elizabeth, y. J.
There are $4,000 native Protestant
Christians and $1,000 native Roman Cath
olcs in Dutch East India.
In Boston there is one church to every
1856 of the population. against one to ev-
cry 1863 of the population in 1910.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Qua
Iemala. Central America. conducts the
only English speaking service in the city.
While the membership Of the Congrega-
tional church shows a gain Of 2370, the
Sunday-school membership shows a loss
of 309l.
Rabbi Harrison Of St. Louis conducts a
Bible class which is attended by Presby-
terians, Baptists and others, besides his
own people.
In the British army the church Of Eng
land has 3li chaplains; the Presbyterian
155. Roman Catholic 2SS. Wesleyan 1853,
Baptist 3. and the total is 9l5.
Arrangements have been made to hold
special evangelistic services in Paris dur
ing the exhibition of 1900. 4 grand
thanksgiving meeting will be held at the
opening.
The University Of oxford has conferred
Whipple. bishop of Minnesota. who is r
years old and is known as the apostle of
the Indians
Within the German Empire there are
lie Baptist churches, 5000 members, 76l
stations, 1852 preachers and elders, s. mis-
sionaries and colporters, S61 Sunday
schools. with 1862 teachers and 1906
scholars
There are eighteen Baptist churches in
France with membership of 1926 and
thirty-SiX preaching stations. Two mis-
sionaries have recently been sent 20 the
Congo, and four others are at work in
North Africa.
Rev. r. F. Meyer, the successor OF
Hall in I 1t
turn from an evangelistic tour in India
has announced his intention of devoting
himself more to the service of the young
men in London, especially to the training
of young men and women as mission
aries. and while doing this he does not in
tend to neglect his church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Germany's New Islands.

There does not appear to be any
Especial reason why Americans should
regret the acquisition of SPANS re-
manning islands in the Pacific by Ger
many. Certainly. it is not to be sup
posed that American interests will be
offered any less consideration by the
latter power, and indeed the willing
ness of the German government to
give an American cable to Manila a
landing in the Carolnes under very
favorable conditions indicates a will
that country to cultivate cordial rela-
tons with the United States.
1t was not surprising that Germany
should desire to secure these islands
particularly the Carolines. for as is
well known. German interests in those
islands were larger than those of any
other country aside from Spain. Again
it must not be supposed that the Ger
man government failed to appreciate
very fully their great value as basis of
naval supply. in the event of complica-
tons in the far East.
There are growing indications that
Germany realizing her somewhat
isolated position among the powers of
Europe would be glad to be included
in the Anglo Saxon league of good
feeling and cooperation" The fact
must be recognized that Germany s
interests in the far east are very
similar to those of England and the
United States, and a triple alliance of
these three powers to force the adop-
ton of the open door policy in China
will be quite sufficient to secure that
result with little friction and without
conflict. A leading Washington cor
respondent who keeps a close watch
upon foreign politics, and is in a pecu-
liarly favorable position to form ac-
curate judgments writes that: 1t NAV
be truly said that the most enlightened
political minds in Germany will be de-
lighted to join a Pan-Teutonic move
ment embracing the three great Teu-
tonic nations. Today it is just two
months since the Emperor sent to Mr..
Rudyard Kipling his much discussed
message in which he referred to "Our
great common race"
Looking at the matter from all sides
we are inclined to the opinion that no
serious disadvantage will come to this
country through Germany recent
purchases Of Spanish territory, and
that the alarmists who have predicted
50 many evils for Us as a result Of il
are wasting their valuable time in con
juring up bugaboos that will never
have any tangible existence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The Brooklyn Times devotes a large
amount of its valuable space 40 a
scathing editorial based upon the
ridiculous story that during the recent
insults to President Loubet of France.
at the Auteil race track. the Confess
Boni de Castellane. formerly Anna
Gould of New York. placed herself q T
the head of the young royalists, and
marched up and down the race track
shouting Vive rArmee.'" This story
was made up out of whole cloth an
was promptly denied by the Count de
Castellane, who pointed out that HI.
wife was at no time in the place wherc
she was alleged to have been. ana
moreover took no part Whatever ir
the demonstration. The whole stor,
appears to have been either case .,
oNe'"orked imagination or mistake,
identity. '>'7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
How Canada Is Advertised Abroad.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has the reputation of being a pretty good
advertiser, but many doubtless would be
surprised to learn that its publications
are put to useful purposes in distant
lands. In a recent number of the New
York Outlook, Mr.. George KEENAN, has an
interesting article on the Regeneration
of Cuba" in which incidentally is told
how thoroughly Canada is advertised
abroad by this company. Mr.. KEENAN, de-
scribed his visit to a Cuban school, in
which he says:
''At ~ Sagarra street, for example, 1
visited with Major Barbour private
dwelling where, in two rooms that cor
responded roughly to the front and back
parlor of an American house, there were
crowded one hundred and four boys, from
six to twelve years of age, without desks,
textbooks or states, and almost without
blackboards or suitable maps The prin-
cipal of this school was an intelligent
young Cuban, named Ramon Martinez, a
graduate of the University of Havana.
as Wickersham's Methods of Instruc,..
ton" Sully's Psychology of Teaching.
Froebers Education of Man." nearly all
of Herbert Spencer's works, and the edu-
cational books of Currie, Sheldon and
Fitch; but whose whole teaching outht;
or plant, if l may so call it, consisted OF
two small blackboards: a map of half the
world on a globular projection, issued as
Railway Company; one worm, tattereu
copy OF Ollendorffs New Method OF
Learning English" few local butter
flies, minerals and shells of his own col
lection; half dozen kindergarten cubes.
pyramids. spheres, etc, of glass, Wnlcn
he had bought with his own money; ana
a small assortment of secondhand car
penter's tools. With the single copy, OF
Ollendorff he was teaching one hundred
and four boys English, and by means OF
the Canadian Pacific advertising chart ne
was endeavoring TO make them acquaint-
ed with the world in which they lived
Canadian Pacific officials claim that no
better maps are needed for teaching IN
the schools of Cuba or any other country
than those issued by the company. Inc
one alluded to by Mr.. KEENAN, shows the
world on proper scale. and is not uis-
torted. as some charts are frequently IL
able to be, and being on Mercator pro
lection, is absolutely accurate.-From
Nnptraa1 JInrall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc
L1TCHFIELD PLAINS.


william Williams Of Farmingdale, has
rented Mrs. NJ. f. Hatten's place here
and will move to 1t, Thursday.
w. Butterfield preached at the Plains
church, Sunday. to large and attentive
audience.
Miss Flora Berry led the young peoples
meeting, Sunday evening.
Rev. e. Manson of FarmingdaIe, is ex-
pected to preach here next Sabbath.
Vegetation is sadly in need of rain in
this vicinity.
READFIELD.
Charles Folsom has disposed of his
stage line from Kent's Hill to Readaeld
Depot to Mr.. Lovejoy
Elliott Real suffered a severe attack az
neuralgia of the bowels Sunday, and ia
not able to be about yet
Mrs. John r. Wright of Dunn's Corner
nearly 70 years of age, suffered from con-
gcstive apoplexy, Monday forenoon. fall
ing to the floor while walking and re-
naming unconscious till death at mid
night.
The Masons are soon to enlarge and
make their lodge room higher, expanding
$500 or more in repairs.
VIM. Harvey is about to form com
pany to run the wooden mill here.
Work on the new hotel will be begun
as soon as the contract Is awarded-sev-
eral parties are bidding on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. o. Bean and several
others of the Universalist society. are IN
attendance at the convention in Port
land this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The chairman of the Ohio Democratic
state committee is now in hopes that
he will be able, by close organizing, to
keep the Republican majority in that
state below 200,0 There is no indica-
ton, however. that his plans include
any Bryan exhibitions. 1t would GER
tainly not be wise for him to take any
such chances on so close a margin.