davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
WORK WANTED.

49,
Female.
GOvFRNFSF. English wishes r~q'dent r.
rislt,r., poe ton. French. r7usic. Eig1fs'
references city Dr country AOdr'ss ESQ
EeH GOVERNFss 23l M'tison ave
GovERNIlss. Experienced AMI success
mi teacher desires resident o- tls., inS
position. city or country E1gNsa lar
guages and music. tFH'SSFi l. Ioinp-
KIN sviile. staten Island
GENTL eNr>-S WASHING and mend.re
up plain sewing machine or work p any
Nrl 10 take home Mrs CRAMER 423
V-ef 2Gth a.
sFcLrAN1NG -py a Young woman.
% ets. billings references. JANiTrR,
4o5 Past 22d st
STENOGRAPHER all TYPEWRITER
f'v Young LADY living AZ home. wears
experience. hest refer. noes TffHROTtH
boN q tribune once
sTrNoGRAPUER and TYPEWRITER
1Np-rt. employed desires change. ah
so'lteiy accurate and rapid railroad aai
..rfu-~rlal experience. uo agencies. salary
SIS EXPERT 40 East SEA 81
sTrNoGRAPHFR Bright well educated
Young woman. thoroughly qualified 80
per.~r .-d CORR. porf-ut. desires responsible
iNHu vhero ability Us required and tp
gro ia'ef Miss MA'MoHRAN. II ues-
TEACHER By Partisan lady teacher.
gradual" thoroughly experienced. refer
onrrs fr,m school Sew York PARTISAN.
R'x 30 l2l2 Broadway
TEAcHBR Young slri 10 experienced
German Tea her. 81 fTA'HS lp2 For
sstl 81. IT, a.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.

~----~-e~-~~~y~----o-1>~>~~~~0- -
T DOUOO PORTLAND LADDER 60
LADDBRS. L K Sf,.s n R. r9y quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
WORK WANTED.

$4,000 .-0 900 -0~-,--' ~,------>-
A YOrNG MAS. i9. sock. position after
college. l..i- tfr.m ..rlnr-l and "n
-lurlas-. experienced collector anal office
man JoifN WOODS % West N2i s.
A Roy IS years ail. 90 learn the clothing
business. lln., ana willing CHARLES
II WELCOME go West i4th 80
BOY - u. graduate n high school. wishes
situation in wholesale house with chance
= adtalrrment good penman. VI l6
Solae1tr ST.. Nr0N k}r.
Roy. l6 wishes position ln office ~ lawyer
or hr. kcr. good references. wages s.
ADVERTISER % Amsterdam ave.
BOY. ~. wishes position AZ packers
help@r can furnish best of reference.
GDoRGE BtElrN ElSEH. 9ls vs. S5th So
BOY. -. 49, ha.lhoy reference 4ol East
7+th So. ianitor.
Roy D., living with parents. honest AMI
ambitious desires position ~ any Kind.
An furnish security AL FORSTER 3ss
East 4o'h ST.
BOOK EDGD MARBLBR. nr.t class work
man. wants situation Alirefs d. 3d..
care NJ -. stewart is7 Fulton ST.
CONFESSION experienced DOB arranging
..l. or display ana well acquainted VITA
stock 't.. i- npen for position MOD
ERATB I 800 Fulton st Brooklen
COOK japanese as FIRST class cook. IN
city. hest reference. Address II. y. -
Greenwich ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
EMPLOYMENT AGEN CIEs.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

3 HARTHDIDMl.lN'~ ENrLOTMESI
W'DBhf -fl East 423 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
= TTRST-ANCE OF A ORDER OF HON.

nm coonrq . wilson. Awe ~ EFocuf'r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02

WASHING \ respectable fo''f'l y. u
wishes washing hN ire CAV,
month. BYRD SOS " 81 56th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02

]
Male
CARETAKER. -Yolrg married mar 80
rare-a.-- - * .tlel-ar country g tr-.
highest -rQuest. enable references or.
interview da-.,e- RIDGE. Hasros ,--
il4I-r s. T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Carried Everything in Stock.

The country store owned by Mr..
Jabez Dodd contained such molly
conglomeration in the way of ''stock
that village lounger one day offered
to bet that another man could not ask
for anything in ordinary, everyday
use without Uncle Jabe's producing
it.
The two men entered the store, and
tue challenged party said:
Got any false teeth on hand to-day
Uncle Jabe?'
Without an instant's hesitation
Uncle Labe put his hand to his mouth
and moment later held out his hand
with set of grinning teeth in it.
"Therc" he said. "I'll sell that
set mighty cheap, for my gooms hev
shrunk SO they don't fit any more, and
: I'm goin to have some new cnes. II
you want these fer"
But the two men had fed, while
Uncle Jabe called after them
"I'll let you have EN- COR less n
half price
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

T'llc Work and Play OF the y oung Mon Who
Are to Officer the Navy.


flag, watched the stars aud stripes
come hutterjng to the ground The
pathetic dignity Of this daily rccur-
renee. though only in after years,
when their own memories clung fondly
to the academy, did the light hearted
cadet realize its full significance.
OF course the life Of cadet i, not
all work and no play, for there is "A
half holiday on Wednesday aud Satur-
day. and on that last named night the
young sailors have their hops, which
makes Annapolis the cpitolnc OF all
that is bright and gay to the Southern
girl whose ambition in life is to be-
come Il cadet belle. At these hops
the cadets swarm, and with the beau
tiful music Of military band. the
spring flowers and decorations Of flags
and military cmblcms, it is small won
der that the girls from Baltimore and
Washington strive Tor invitations to
the naval academy. and even the New
York society girls find novel interest
in attending these hops which are
unique from every point OF view.
Even the method Of getting there is
old-fashioncd, as are most Of the An
napolis customs. Few carriages are
seen, but many pedestrians vending
their way through the yard, from the
officers quarters and from ou, of the
town; for the people of Annapolis
depend wholly upon the naval academy
for their social pleasures, and without
it the town would have little reason
for existing. 1t is quaint, ancient
city. laid out i'll circles, and having
some of the most artistic old houses
Of the South standing, though more or
less in state Of dilapidation. The
Chase and Marcy houses, are two Of
the finest, and during the time when
these statesmen lived in Annapolis it
was then, as now, the magnet which
attracted the youth Of The gay South
1t occupies much more important
place, socially, than does West Point
to the Northern World, and the cities
in the South arc more tingcd with the
navy spirit. In Annapolis this feel
ing is apparent even among the color
cd folks, who consider that they lose
caste when they submit to employment
by others than the officers families.
Their masters rank is their most fre.
uucnt boast. and tremendous is the
dignity of ranking" butler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

p ID. n .. 15i! :
Psl,.ces palace sleeping cara on Trainss5 ea6
%, u and 90, on A. and @. divintpn-
Trains leave spartarburg, A. @. division.
n9rthbornd, o:r Q: M. 8:f p. M. GAO p. m,
$vestbule Li1nited); Southbcund 1870 9 m..
Trains leave 0reenvtlle. A. and O. diyialen,
n2rthhornd 10 q m, 2:5l p m. and 6:22 D. ma,
S:10 p: n.. ls 80 p. m. (Vostibuled Lmitedl.
Trains and 10 carry olcganS fulinna
enroutS Gasly between Jaoksonvilio ana Cincin
natl -
FRANK Q. CANNON. J.M CUI,p,
Third V.P. q Gen. Ggr., TTafno NGr.,
WaAhfngton, y. G. Weahingto1, ~. q,
W. A. TURK, 9:HEARON7TCW
Gen. Pnes: Act. Aa't Cen. Pne9 AssA
Weehiagton, .. g. Atlauta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

An officer Of the Forty seventh New
York Regiment, stationed at San Juan,
writing to his mother in Brooklyn,
says:
Sergeant Robertson Of ours shared
a very pretty bird in the woods before
San Juan on Thursday last. He had
been asked by relative Of his in GIN
cinnati to send him as many speci-
mems of Porto Rican birds as he could
get, and it was while pursuing his
friendly duty that he captured some
thing like an oriolc, but much smaller
and more showy plumagc.
On taking the bird from the snare,
the Sergeant was surprised to find
attached to one of it's legs by string
bit of pasteboard about half the size
of small visiting card, Or which was
written in Spanish
COZ your charity pray Ter the scal
of Julie Valdez
Sergeant Robertson, in order to
satisfy public curiosity. made inqui-
ries as to the identity Of Julie Valdez
in San Juan. Owing to his ignorance
of Spanish, he was not successful till
( he fell in with Senior Printos.
/ was well acquainted with Julie
Valdez said Senor Printos, "and
could tell you many stories about her
eccentricitics. Julie died last year,
and closed checkered career in, to
her, manner natural enough. The
sonora was the widow Of Spanish
General who left her an annuity Of
1000 pcsctas. Half of this sum she
spent in wine, Il fourth in charity and
the other fraction in her domestic
affairs.
"Some time after the Faster term
Of 1897 Julie, feeling that she was
growing old and realizing that her end
was near. went down to the store Of
Senor Romerez on St. .Iago street, and
bought all the birds in his establish
ment, tied cards like that you have in
your hand round their legs and gave
them their liberty by whisking them
into the air.
Soon after liberating the birds, her
health failed rapidly, and hence she
proceeded to make her grave. She
dug hole in hillock in front of her
house, which hole she lined with fine
wool, and over the wool she placed q
screen made out Of her silk and satin
gowns. She next lowered a coffin into
the grave, also lined with silk, and of
the coffin she made her bed for the
rest of her days.
She died in it, and by an arrange
ment she had ingcniously contrived a
lid covered with grass and flowers
was laid over the grave within IS
hours. .-Bost0n GloIc.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
All Sorts OF Paragraphs.

- Blind men outnumber blind wo-
men by two to one.
= y pound Of phosphorus is suffi :
cient to tip 1000, 900 matches.
= Three pints of liquid day is
sufficient for the average adult.
= The average person wears nearly
fourteen pounds of clothing.
- Fifteen thousand people are en-
ployed in making violins in Germany.
- Poker has been H"orbidden in Vi
emma, on the ground that it is game
of chance.
Before the discovery Of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers we're greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Evans Phar-
macy.
- Mrs. Sniff -"I wish you'd pay a
little attention to what say!' Sniff
81 do. dear,-as little as possible. !"
= Perkin-''I have the greatest re-
spect for the truth Firkin-"So 1
perceive, for you generally keep at a
most respectful distance from it,"
- The price of quinine has almost
doubled in the past three months.
Its advance is chargeable to London
spectators.
There are four sovereigns and
nine heirs apparent among the fifty
seven living descendants of Queen
Victoria.
The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash Bitters is always we'll regu-
lated family. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
- Seventeen parcels Of ants eggs
from Russia, weighing $50, pounds,
we're sold in Berlin recently for 20
cents pound.
- Freddie -'Ma, what is the baby's
name p Ma-"The baby hasn't any
name" Freddie-"Then how did he
know he belonged here ?"
For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us re-
commend One Minute Cough Cure. It
is excellent for Group. hoarseness.
tickling in the throat and coughs.
Evans Pharmacy.
- John w. Stone, Of Glenwood, Ia,
has what is believed to be the biggest
apple orchard in the world. 1t en-
braces 800 acres, upon which arc grow
ing 133, 900 trees, most of which have
reached the bearing age.
= The woodsawyers Of Atlanta. Ca.
200 in number, have formed trust
and have raised the price of saving
stovewood from. Is cents to 81 per
day. Every member Of the organiza-
tion is blind man or cripple.
Indigestion is the direct cause Of
diseases that kill thousands of persons
annually. Stop the trouble at the
outset with little PrickIy Ash Bit
ters; it strengthens the stomach and
aids digestion. Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
- The highest price ever paid for a
race horse was $3.50, 600 for the famous
Orponp1o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

AS the season Of the year when
pneumonia, H. grippe, sore throat,
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing ''is fine substitute" will
answer the purpose or is ''just as
good" as One Minute Cough Cure.
That is the one infallible remedy for
all lung, throat or bronchial troubles.
Insist vigorously upon having it il
something else is offered you.
Evans Pharmacy.
Noah Raby celebrated in the
poor house at Piscataway, N. c., on
April 10, what he claims is his 127th
birthday. The old man says he was
born in the Gates House, North Caro-
lima, in 1772. He is an Indian and
smokes and drinks.
[ was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy in the Worcester
Enterprise recently, which leads me
to write this. l can truthfully say ]
never used any remedy equal to it foi
collie and diarrhGa. l have.never had
to use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst case with myself OF
children-W. \. STROUD, Popomcke
City, Md. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Co.
A.-"What do you think OF
c. BILE is that kind OF
man that the more think of him the
lass I thinE ne him :, u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

as that which threatened them IN the
quiet OF a point far removed from the
roar Of battle
Wounded men, said the Major,
had stranger experiences than sur
geons. The night Of December II,
1867, at Stone River, was very cold.
In that part Of the field mos, fiercely
fought over the wounded could not be
cared for. Thousands of poor fellows
in blue and as many in gray suffered
intensely, and from neither of the
watchful lines could relief be sent.
Our men had, as rule, full haver-
sacks, and each man had his overcoat
and one blanket, except in the cases
where these had been thrown away in
the excitement of battle or panic.
had no blanket. / was so severely
wounded in the arm, and had been so
weakened by loss Of blood before
dropped down, that lay for some
hours in Il sort Of numb, unrcalizing
condition. But after "A time, dull as
my senses were, the complaints and
calls Of the wounded disturbed nc.
At last shook myself clear Of the
dead about me and sat up
Grad ually an understanding of the
terrible situation came to ME. I was
seriously wounded, but | knew that
there were scores about lie wounded
to the death, helpless to protect them
selves against the cold. l struggled
to my feet, and, finding that my legs
were all right, stumbled over to where
a poor fellow was crying out in the
bitterness Of suffering. He was prac-
tically frozen to the ground. With
my one hand ] took blankets from
those who never would need them
again and was piling them over him,
when voice said: Why not give ME
oneY turned, and there sat, against
tree, man in gray, who had watch
ed all my manoeuvres and said not a
word. He was not of the complaining
kind. but said he was suffering in
tcnscly. helped him as we'll as
could to where other men lay, and in
time placed, at his suggestion, half a
dozen as close together as I could, the
theory being that the warmth of their
bodies would keep them from perish
ing.
GAS 1 moved among the cedars 1
found two Confederates. wounded, like
myself, in the arm. We gathered in
groups many Of those more severely
wounded. This had to be done slow
ly, because any great exertion pros
trated US. We mad so little strength
that it took an hour to do what, had
we been we'll, we could have done in
few minutes. When the sun came
on the morning of January it found
some alive who could not have lived
through the night had it not been for
our care. Door as it was'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

= Last year in twcnty-four cities in
the United States, SSH divorces were
asked for, and 6,GO3 were granted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

Nos. 4o3 and 400 ''Tho Atlanta Special;
vestibuled Train. OF Pullman 6leepers sna
es between Washington and Atlanta, 2
man Sleepere between Portsmouth and q
Nos. Il and ss, ssrhe 8. A. L. E1press;
Train. Coaches and Pullman Sleepey
Portsmouth, and Atlanta.
For Fickets. 9leepers, ETC., apply to
Wm. 3: Clements, T. p. A.. 8 Kimbai
E. sc John, vice-Preaident and Gen'l
v. y. GcBee General Superintendent. !
u. w. ,. Glover, Traffic Manager.
|; L B. Allen, GENT. Passenger Agent
General Ofdceres PORTSMOUTH, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
ATLANTIC COAST

sTRAFFIC DEPARTH1|
WILMINGTON. N. c., Jan. y
Fast Line Between Charleston ans
Gfabia and Upper South CarolinA|
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
aoING WEST, ooIEs|
ono. SO. y s ~
The times., 1899-08-14
JERSEYS SALTWATER DAY.
Traditional Observance of the Sec
ond Saturday in August.

ond saturday i'm August.
| Jersey City. Aug. 13.-For nearly cen
| tury the second Saturday in August has
been observed in New Jersey as Salt
water day, " so known because the farmers
| for miles back from the coast make a pill
grimage to the seashore, taking all of
their families, and pass the day there IL
IS day which. to the great majority of
/ the residents of that part of the State
1 within driving distance from the seashore
mas all OF the significance of any regularly
observed holiday, and by some 1t is more
highly regarded than Christmas or Fourth
of July.
! Preparations for the celebration of the
| day began several days ago, the farmers
wives preparing lot OF good things to take
] along to satisfy the appetitss of the family.
Even the farmers had their share of work
| IN getting the earry-all wagons out, greas-
ing the axles, and examining the double
harness TO See that every strap was ia
| good condition. Long before sunrise yester-
| day marning1 there was a busy scene in
| some thousands of farmers homes, and
when the sun was fairly rising over the
neighhoring hilitops, many wagons of ali
sorts and descriptions might be seen on
| every road between South Amboy and Cape
! May, loaded down with people bound for
| the shore TO observe the day. There were
brand new side-bar buggies. Oid-fashiened
| earry-alls. and wheels of nearly every kind,
and the only thing that was lacking this
year was the automobile, which possibly
some enterprising young farmer will sup
ply another salty water day.
Upon arriving at the chosen rendezvous
of the people of a certain neighborhood.
the horses were tethered TO a wagon wheel,
the men-folk quickly gathered in groups,
wandered off under the shade trees, and the
wives of the farmers began the prepara-
! tons for the midday meal.
| Many of the bathing suits used were
| homemade affairs, and some of the men
took to the water with a pair OF overalls
| and a blue jumper as an improyised bath
! ing costume. There were large gatherings
of the farmers at South Amboy, Spring
Lake. and other points along the shore,
and at every place, the observances OF the
day were in accordance with the old-fash-
| ioned customs.
The times., 1899-08-14
THE CENTENNIAL ARRIVES.
The Warren Thought to Have Been
Caught by Typhoon.


San Francisco, Cal, Aug. f3.-The trans
port Centennial, thirty-two days from Ma
Mia and twenty-one days from Nagasaki,
arrived today with about seyenty-fv sick
and wounded, invalided home. The Cen
tennial got into Nagaski just ahead of
several severe typhoons. When the vessel
left Nagasaki the transport Warren, with
the Colorado volunteer regiment, was
three days overdue at that point. Officers
OF the Centennial say that the Colorado
boys must have learned what an Oriental
typhoon is when at sea, as the vessel
could not possibly have escaped. However,
the Warren has since been heard from at
Yokohama, and is expected here on Au-
gust II.
Just before the Centennial left Manila
twenty three firemen and coal passers
mutinied and were given sentences rang
ing from six to ten months each in the
Manila military prison. few days before
reaching Manila the Centennial went
ashore off Luzon and bands of hostile ma
tives on RATS threatened to loot the trans
port.
The Centennial pretended to be a British
vessel. The natives went off with a prom
ise to return and help pull the vessel off
when sufficient had been thrown over
board to tighten her The FiIipinos were
after the supplies on board. The anchor
was cast astern and the propeller started.
The hawser parted killing Quartermaster
NJ NJ Mcdonald At O'Clock in the
morning. at the highest tide, the propellers
again started and the vessel got off.
The Centennial left Manila under rush
orders and with short supplies of meat,
potatoes. and ice. At Nagasaki these sup
plies were secured, but at enormous prices.
The times., 1899-08-14
FABRIcIAN IN NEW YORK.
The Christian Brothers. RecalI Ex-
cites Great Interest.


New York, Aug. 13.-Brother Fabrician.
former President of St Johns College,
Washington, D. c., is guest of the Chris
tian Brothers of this city. He will leave
on Wednesday for Paris, where he has
been called by the superior general of the
order in connection with the latter's reso-
luton to compel the American brothers of
the order to cease teaching Latin and
Greek. The matter is one which lies very
near TO the hearts of the Christian Broth
ers of this city. as it will affect their most
portant educational institution, the
Manhattan College.
The order of the Christian Brothers,
which was founded in 1860 by John Bap-
tist de la Sale, was originally meant to be
an organization for the education of Cath
olic young men in the practical sciences
The original rules of the order prohibited
the brothers from teaching Latin and
Greek. it being the intention OF the founder
that the Institution conducted by the order
should keep outside of the field covered by
the European communities. When the or
der was established in this country, how
ever, il found itself confronted by very
different conditions. The Intervention of
the American Bishops of the Church Sc
cured for the members of the American
SDt24AnittetS d pei =
mitting them to add Latin and Greek to
their curriculum.
long series of superior generals left
that permission in force. Meanwhile the
Christian Brothers succeeded in building
up in this country a large number CT edu-
cational institutions, foremost among
which rank Manhattan College, founded in
1S49, and St Johns College at Washing
ton.
There was no indication that the present
superior general, Brother Gabriel. desired
to change that policy, until the Archbishop
CT Halifax, about two years ago petitioned
him in behalf of the practical science school
conducted by the order in that city. 1t
was his wish. as well as that of The
brothers concerned, to develop the Tchool
into college, adding Latin to its curricu-
lum. The request was not only denied,
but the superior general used the oppor
tunity TO remind the American brothers of
! the existence of the long-forgotten lule
and to issue an order requiring them to
observe it.
An appeal was at once taken to the
Pope The Pope sided with the superior
general, however, and issued decree COM
manding obedience to his order. The mat
ter was then taken up by the American
Arehbishops, who, at their annual meeting
last fall discussed it at length and finally
drew up a petition TO the Pope, asking for
the revocation of the order The petition
was entrusted to Bishop Byrne, of Louis
vile, who carried it to Rome. 1t is now
before the propaganda, and a final reply
is expected this fail.
The next step of the superior general
was 10 relieve Brother Fabrician, of st.
Johns College. and Brother Potamian, OF
Manhattan College, from their duties as
presidents and to call the former to Paris.
Ii is now feared that the superior general
may transfer Brother Fabrician TO some
obscure post and depose the new presidents
Of the two colleges. both of whom have
taken the same position as their predeces-