davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Elevated Car Dera,led at Rector Street.

Elevated Car Derailed at Rector Street.
A oar attached to an up-bound train on the
Sixth avenue elevated road was derailed yes
terday afternoon shortly after O'Clock. Just as
TIE i 80 Cd for tu i
as there are many switches at this point OF the
road. Tho deraed car WAS put on the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Situations afantrd-Stmalrs.

a ,sTENoGRArHER. SEVERAL YEARS,
EkMMYpERiENCE A. ASStSTANT TO LITER.
EnuHAIEn: WRITES lG0RRECT EN,..
MSGirNSTEr ERF 81 sM,T SarF PREM,i.
TX ANn cAcSSKAIELhi HAS, HAD IL.
ING. STEAM FIrTiSG oFFICE Woi;n
ADDRESS EDUCATED, BOX I8i sin
COOK, willing to assist with washing and ronin;
uptown Office. l2J5 broadway
,oOk; swed sh. hrst.ciass wages s45.SEo; excel.
once, 1915 Broadway. " f'""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
A Now place for DIR. w. L. Felter.

DR.. W. L. Felter. Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Schools in tho borough OF Brooklyn. has
been slated for the princi palship OF the New
Commercial High School in Bedford avenue. He
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Situations N'antrd- atlalts.


ERE1GHT CLERk-EIperpnred freight and clnir,
CLERK present position VI. eTtain after close ~
lake nayiphton de- Tres posi wish reia lie house.
FRElGH CLERK. box az sun Office
GENTLEMAN OF practical business qualifications
~ would consider proposition ~ manager or urI.
yate secretary hrst-class references Addresses a0i
BIT. Denis Hotel.
pR1NTERS-Practical man, familiar with all details
including estimating, Nc., desirg = position AZ
moderate salary. Address W. A. L., box 2Oa sun
ONCE. ~
S1Nal K MAN. handy with carpenter tools; Willing
~ TO do any Kind Of work.
sCHUCHERT. 700 Fast 18th At.
/ IPHOISTERER, FIRST class. desires work for pri.
" vate family at homo residence; best .ference
GEORGE LEGNiN1ER. eUS Sth ~ n
VALET OR TRAVELLING SERVANT, bv nlidlle-
aged French Sw 49, TO Europe pref, rrcd; peaks
four 10 lRuages is years erences: last
can be seen. Address VALET. box az. 1859 Broad.
way.
YOUNG MAN wants situation as stableman: under
L stands care of horses: Colored. Address
HAZEL, - West 135th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
THE PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,

IuI thbNHtb bSWmhttStHG eSuSSkg
1O1 East 23rd ST., Corner 4th Av.
Known to two gene rattons OF New Workers ne
the Packard Business College.
The Packard School has BEEN in successful opera
tion for more than ~ years-foundod in 1858 by 8.
8. Packard.
Il gives . thorough training in all business
branches. 1t has prepared rsarly 700, . students
for the duties Of active bus Its grad
uates are prominent In every department Of com
mercial activity. These are It's rererences-the
human documents that attest tbs tho toughness of
its training and prospect of that holds
ont 10 you lg men and women who contemplate
business career.
Two Departme nts- usine.s and Shorthand.
individual instruction. Students enter at any
time. Call orsend for prospectus Phone. 1o1-isth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Bureau of Social Requirements,
Wanted--MaIts.
WAGON BOYS WANTED

WAGON BOYS WANTED
for Dry Goods delivery. Salary
SIS per month. State age and ex-
perience. Those at present employed
by Dry Goods Houses need not apply.
c, box i27 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
For Young Men 3 womeu-City Country.
REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.

Because Of the largo registration of Students dur
ing the month of September. for the Fall term
which began October I'd, isyS. We have been conn
y He'd, for the fourth time within the past four
years. to enlarge our quarters.
The new rooms in the Same building. will be
ready for cupanc about October goth, 1899.
For catalogue. containing Information OF special
imp rtanCe 10 stnde lts. address
BE- REIARY SESFTNER SCHOOL Is Aston Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

DRAUGHTSMEN wanted on Mill
Machinery and Machine Tools. APP
ply to BETHLEHEM STEEL CON-
PANY, South Bethlehem, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Alilltuery and nrrssmaking.

EURS Remodelled and Repaired: Seal Sacques and
Capes altered into fashionable garments latest
styles. at very moderate prices. BARKERs, III W.
svth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

WANTED-Fur cutter. one experienced on
first-cass work, seal and repairs. Apply
Lord & Taylor. B'way g. Goth ST., Fur Dept,
5th floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Excursions.


THE FAMOUS NEW HAVEN AND NARRAaAN-
sETT BAY LINE STEAMER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
@Gnttd-fEntplts.

SoARFs-EIperienced PUT and tect makers want.
- edi no work given out KEYS LOCKWOOD.
500 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
DRIVERS WANTED.

Salary $50 month; only those having experience
in Dry Goods delivery and not at present employ ed
by Dry Goods Houses need apply; state age and e.
perienee. B.. box 139 Sup office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

WANTED-Several young men, experienced
in retail delivery department, work as ad-
dressers, sheet writers, etc. Apply Lord &
Taylor, Bway & 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

CO Sl0 lFOR STOCK established statIoneH
SL,OOo best avenue West Side D.. boz lie
Sun uptown. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

| CT ono LOAN WANTED: money secured by
a tCI,Ooo mortgage on cafe and restaurant. lo'a.
ton. Sew York CITY: highest of references. Apply
MCDONALD X WIGGiNS l4O Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

A BICYCLE manufacturing business: location.
n prominent city New Jersey; price moa rate.
MCDONALD n WlG8lSS, l4u Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

/ UMBRELLAS Operators on Wilcox 4 Gibbs
~ machines; steady work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

n M q " DN'If15, 10 "NIHVI -
/ 1hBRELLAS-Operator to run cases; steady work.
~ A. NJ. n II. DAVIES. IL Whlker at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21
Saloons Pay Rental to Churches.

New YORK, March S.-The rents from Man
hattan's 6,2I6 seloons go far and do many tasks.
They pay for the pews i'll which the ornaments
of the four hundred sit in church; for ducal en-
tertainments abroad for the Paris gowns III
which fashionable bellies win admiration; for
the subscription written with gold pencil at
temperance rally.
A list compiled from the records of the state
license department tells who the owners are that
ieht their property ss.oyTe
It shows there are two Churches inN New York
city that derive direct income from saloon
property These are Trinity and St. Peter's.
Trinity's saloon properties are at r39 East
Third street and % Hudson street, where M.
Geuman aud John P. Dardhem respectively
pay the rent St. Peters church holds the sa-
loon at o6 Trinity place, run BY Henfy Reich
enbach
The largest owners of saloon property in
in Manhattan, aside from the brewery interests,
are the Astors, Lorillards and Goelets. The
Lorillards, according to the list, own twenty
one properties used for Saloons the Astors
twenty-five, the Goelets fourteen. Columbia
COllege derives revenue lloll one SdiooH PloPel-
ty, and Seth Low, its president, through the
Low estate, is benefited by rentals from six sa-
looms. The Crugers, the DePuysters, the
Hamiltons, the Hammersleys, the Schermer-
horns, the Havelneyers, the Gerrys, the Suf-
ferns, the Coopers, the Livingstones, the Dyers
and the Jeromes all derive rents from barrooms.
Isaac V. Brokaw, Joseph H. Choate, S. Sloan,
the estate of Paran Stevens, the Hemingways,
the Enos, D. O. Mills, Franklin Bartlett, the
Rhnelanders, and hundred others as promi-
nent are among those who own saloon property
in New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21
SOME TRUST PRICES.

The stove trust which we mentioned some
time ago is getting in its work. 1t is not alone,
however, but must depend upon other trusts.
The prices of stoves are advancing right along.
Last Monday, we were shown communication
from one of the largest stove factories in the
country, addressed to its agents in this city.
The communication starts out as follows:
"The schedule presented herewith shows the
advance in value of some of the materials used
by stove manufacturers, showing the necessity
for advances in stoves and ranges, to place the
stove business on the basis of one year ago."
Then comes the schedule, which we give
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21
Telegraph Companies cup Against It."

The special session of the Legislature reduced
telegraph charges, but the telegraph companies
have refused to obey the law. They have run
against snag at Topeka, however. num-
Der of business men who pay their telegraph
bills monthly will, May Ist, refuse to pay the
old rates, and will demand that their bills be
cut down so as to confirm with the rate fixed
by law. The telegraph companies will refuse
to concede to the demand, and will be forced
to 90 into court 10 collect the bills, which IS
Just the thing they do not want to do. Over
$50 suits have been filed agai st the companies
by business men of Topeka, to compel them to
receive and transmit messages at the rate pre-
scribed by lew. Zach suit is for 500 damages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21
Al BIG GRIND OF DECEPTION.

THE Republican roarer has been telling us
from time to time that his party wanted
manufactory on every hilltop, and if only that
party was kept in power, the manufactury was
sure to come Like all the other promises OF
of the Republican politician, that promise tails
to materialize. In fact, we have Just the re-
verse. The little manufactures have closed
swallowed by the trusts-and no new ones are
being erected unless it be by men who part
company with their money. Another OF tie
features of Republican policy is that some OF
the idle manufactures receive a per cent OF
the profits OF the manufactures that are run
ming TO place the situation in few WORDS
the aim of the trusts is to limit production
and control prices. A high tariff permits both,
and tbe scheme rs nov Deing successfully
worked Oar present high tariff handicaps
the foreign competitor, and home competition
i, DESTROYED through the combination OF the
81. .ong companies. Where the trust Is complete
only enough of manufactures are operated 70
supply probable demand. At present. the de-
mand seems TO more than equal supply VILE
in he past few months all kinds OF steel goods
have been advanced from 10 to rs PEI cent?
and it is given out that the shortage OF supply
has caused the advance; this too, IN che face OF
the tact that some of the manufacturing plans
ore standing idle If all the manufactures
were running, and could not supply the de-
mand. !. would follow that new manufactures
would he built. No one will deny that demand
stimulates productions; and under right cono''
H.
irons it will not be denied that the American
people are able to meet any possible demand
thar NAV be made in any line Of industry.
Under present conditions, demand has sllihu-
lated prices. Or, in other words, the combine
has as so placed restraint upon production
that supply will not equal demand lnls
forced scarcity is made the excuse tor adVafc-
inq prices, and as conditions now exist, there
is absolutely no end IN sight. The combines
NAV bleed the people to thc limit OF their own
sweet will.
If the Republican roarer had proclaimed
that if was the intention of that party to rob
the GREAT mass of the American people, that
would simply have been the truth. The WIS
dom of man and the cunning OF the devil coulo
no, have de, ,ised, and carried out policy more
likely to give few men the power to seize the
wealth of our land and reduce the working
neople to state of serfdom than the policy
pursued by the Republican party tor the last
tb;rtv wears. Neither could man or devil have
used greater sophistry, praeticed deeper arts or
uttered greater falsehoods. The small manu-
factory is gone. The opportunity OF the man
of small means is lost-swal'owed up by few
i,human, greedy scoundrels, aided and abetted
bv the so-caled grand old party
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21
GARNETT, KANSAS, APRIL 81, 1899.

produce with little effort (about two hours
day. plenty for the aged the young, the help
less ones, and at the same time, plenty tor
ourselves, and to spare; so when we arrive at
old age, the younger ones will repay us for
what we loaned them while young. All things,
YOU will perceive. will be produced for use and
not for profit.
This wise and benehcent provision, 1t carried
out day, would abolish all misery and crime
Immediately. Yet, if God to-day had mani
tested Himself in the flesh, and demanded that
His economic law, as taught in the Bible, be
fulfilled our modern Pagan Christian laws
would Jail Him as an anarchist, and if He went
to Germany, Emperor William, the Pagan
Christian, late of Jerusalem, would imprson
God for the crime of Les Majestic; Moody, the
evangelist, would say "Amen," and Talmage
would howl, "Crucify HimP' young Talmaee
would repeat the cry, and our criminal court OF
Chicago would pack jury; the judge would
pronounce sentence and our sheriff hang Him
as an anarchist.
Profits, rent and interest is the banner OF
Greed, and we, of the United States, led by
Christians (?), editors, preachers and politi-
clans, are united under this banner of Mammon.
We lie, cheat, steal, go crazy, rob, go to war,
90 to the Klondike, and forsake loved ones,
and God himself for profits
We Join the lodge, the church; we preach,
go to law and dig clams work, steal, starve,
from daylight to midnight darkness, sell our
bodies, our brain, our SOULS our hope in heav-
en- in the everlasting hereafter-our all, our ev-
erything, for profits.
The pro6ts-the seed that produces millions
of tramps, prostitutes, drunkards or beasts on
earth, that Natures God provided for all an ev-
erlasting nheritance-Paganisn or man-mode
la VS. of private property, rents, interest or usu-
rv-al inaugurated' by means OF selfshness.
This is the seed that produces all crime. Its
roofs are so deeply planted that mans misery
seems to be sinking him into deeper forms of
degradation than ever before.
What fills the mind with add I'd horror Is that
while private ownership rules, the improved
machines for producing profits will only reduce
millions more to dedradation. The middle
classes to-day are being reduced by the thou
sands. A small remnant may last until 1900,
but few can realize this fact to-day!
The seeds, the roots that all crime, poverty and
misery are grown from, must and shall be root
ed up. Profits, the seed, the mother of wrong,
whom all the Pagan world is seeking, must be
slain, for she mothers every system, law, lule
and custom that produces sin.
So, every victory OF combines, nonopolies,
trusts or cooperative greed is but sign that
the downfall of the same is at hand.
And the prophet says, He (the combines)
shall gather it Gall the means of production
and ds.,ibution) for Him (God) who will pity
the poor.-E. Sulih-po-Eht, in The Metaphys-
ical knowledge.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21

FUTURE historians, in their writing, will re-
fer to "Wabbllng Willie as man who, while
drawing his salary as president OF the United
States. never had fixed policy on any qnes-
ION, but was creature to 40 the oloolh "i
h;s commercial owners.-Blue Mound Search
light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21

and every case, investigation shows that where
the wages are increased 10 per cent, the price
of the article manufactured is advanced from
20 to 100 per cent.-even higher, sometimes.
Meantime, the volume of money is not increas-
ed. If this is prosperity, the less we have of
it, the better for the masses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21

WE would like to look square into the face of
who attempts to face an audience on the 4th
day of July and read the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. 1t would be fine lesson to study
the physiognomv such hypocrite. Blue
Mound Searchlight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-21

We call the attention of our readers to the
difference between the advance in labor and
that of other items-wire and oil, for instance.
The prosperity-shouters are constantly telling
of the sswonderful advance in wages" in the
various manufactures of the country, In each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

kellet, first vice president; T. Igna-
tlus Casey. second vice president:
Franz F. O'Neill, recording secretary;
Joseph z. Collins. financial secretary;
Ut. u. Leo Hagenberger, treasurer: DIR.
ihomas Quirk, marshal; John Hogan,
inside sentinel; Martin F. Gilligan, out
slde sentinel: Prof. ]. l.. Hannifan,
chairman of executive committee.
Following the installation ceremonies,
PRESIDENT Butler turned the meeting
INTO a smoker" for which the institute
Is noted. p. Lynch and John Hogan
We're appointed on the steerage COM
m.:tee: M. Lavell and NJ. F. Gilligan,
corkage committee. John Doran was
appointed outside sentinel, with in
structions to let no one out but to
let all come in who wish. Fathers De
Siere. Callahan, Blaere remarks; Mr.
Bates, congenial commercial travel
er; DR.. Ignatius Donnelly, Mr.. KIM
ball and Mcneil made some very able
and amusing remarks; Mr.. Reynolds
Whistling song: Mr.. Donahue, Mr.. Shan
non, Mr.. Maloney and Doran, recita-
tons; Mr. Lynch and Butler, songs;
Joseph Armstrong, piano; Mr.. Cavan.
augh, from Pittsburg, talk on the good
of the order. Smoking material and re-
freshments were served during the eve
ming and all left the parlors at a late
hour having thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
LARGE JOBBING TRADE.
L. II. Sherman the Largest Shipper of
Undertaker's Supplies

Il. II. Sherman the Largest Shipper of
Undertakers Supplies.
From a small beginning, not so many
years ago, the jobbing trade of E. H.
Sherman, the popular undertaken at 1875
East Park street, has grown enormous
ly and materially contributes to plac-
ing Butte in the front rank of the west
ern cities. To supply his large trade,
Mr.. Sherman is compelled to buy in
very large quantities During the past
week he has received a shipment of
two carloads of baskets and coffins in
Guiding every grade and style and
quality. His trade extends to every
portion of the state of Montana and to
a great part of Idaho and he is univer-
sally conceded to be the largest shipper
and jobber of undertakers goods be-
tween St Paul, Mimi, and Portland,
Ore.
The assortment of caskets, collins and
undertakers furnishings and supplies
generally is kept up to the highest
standard and only goods of the best
quality and latest styles are handled,
Mr.. Sherman's trade during the past
year has been larger than that of any
previous year. Increasing trade is the
best evidence of the fact that he deals
with his patrons honestly and fairly
and there is no questioning the state
ment that he is not only one of the
leading undertakers of the city Of
Butte, but the foremost jobber in I'M
dertaking goods in all the interior west
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Police Court,

Judge Terrell held arraignments yes
terday in police court in the following
cases: j. II. Davis, James Armstrong.
James Mellon and Israel Johnson, all
charged with disturbance Each
pleaded guilty and was fined SO, in de-
fault of payment of which all We're
committed.
John Dina pleaded guilty to vagrancy
and was given Is days. Leopold BLOCH,
charged with vagrancy, and Tom Ward
and j. H. Miller, each charged with
petit larceny, demanded jury trials,
which were set for next Friday Neigh
ly Noe and Herbert Kelly, charged
with grand larceny, for the alleged
theft of the contents of a trunk from
the Clarence hotel, which belonged to
Daniel McNichols, which contained
stocks and others valuabes, had their
preliminary hearing set for next Tues
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
emit pianos from Orion Bros.


Kelley Institute 22S S. Montana
Reeds carriages heated. Phone SO.
Z Read Hight & Fairfield's ad., page 10.
Fred Orion, piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy
N. j. Bielenberg is in the city from
Deer Lodge.
Mrs. NJ. .Altner of Livingston is visit
ing in the city.
William McDermott came over from
Helena yesterday.
James johnson came UP from Ana
eonda last evening.
D. A. Mcdonald, a mining man Of
Garnet, is in the city.
Archie McPhal, a New Chicago bust
ness man, is in the city.
Going fast, boys $3.50 suits marked
down to $3.50. Boucher
We rent new pianos Montana Music
Co., 119 North Main street.
daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Kelly of Butte.
A choice smoke-the Flor de Balti-
more-domestic. Sold by all dealers
They won't last long, those boys $3.50
suits for 81. Boucher.
The worst case of la grippe may be
cured by visit to Gregson Springs.
P. Brogan is in the city from New
Chicago, accompanied by his two
sons.
No other 'just as good" Excelsior
sewing machine oil is the best Sher-
man sells it.
The senatorship is uncertain. 1t is
different with Butte Brewery beer.
Every one knows it is the best.
Siegram's Canadian rye has that pc
culiar smoothness so much appreciated
by judges. Montana Liquor Co.
DR.. McCrimmon has moved his office
to fourth floor, Hennessy block, resi-
dence 2O1 North Montana street.
John Hewitt was arrested last night
and booked for petit larceny for steal
ing watch from the room of C. w.
Presher at the Florence hotel
The clerk of the district court yester-
day issued marriage licenses to Joseph
Richard and Anna Zeueifel and Allen
Doehler and Anna Nelson, all of Butte
During the last week Butte, Business
college added another large room to it's
already extensive floor space This room
is fitted up in regular counting house
style and at once inspires the students
to renewed action. The public will find
a visit to this beautiful department
amply repaid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
PIANOS.
Orton Bros. Removal Sale a Great Sue

Orion Bros Removal Sale a Great Sue
. cess
Who wants very good, little upright
FISCHER piano, in splendid condition, for
500, on $40 monthly payments; or VINO
wants a splendid upright Mathushek
piano for $3.50? We also offer you an
upright, ebony-cased Estey piano, just
as good as new, that originally sold For
$3.50. for $175; and one splendid, large
upright Kimball piano Slightly used)
for $1S5, and various other makes at
correspondingly low prices.
In our new stock will be found the
Chickering & Sons, Hallett & Davis,
kimball and other first-class makes,
which we are offering at $1S75O, 1925
and upwards. Terms, $40 monthly pay
ments.
Organs of various makes at almost
your own price on terms of SIS per
month If you want either piano or
an organ come and get our removal
prices. You will save money by it.
ORION BROS, 305 N. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
THE REAL ELIXIR OF LIFE
Now Seems to BE Electricity When Prop.
erIy Applied.

Health, good health, too, is much de-
pendent in these days on electricity and
the proper use thereof. Since DR.. Nor
cross, in the Owsley block, has begun
to apply electricity in a general way for
nervous troubles, rheumatism, etc, he
has met with such success that he is
somewhat buster than he expected and
than he was few weeks ago.
Somehow, electricity does truly seem
to be the elixir of life; it reaches and
enlivens spots that otherwise seem
dead. The private diseases of both men
and women are yielding miraculously
to the gentle influence of the great
static electric machine that previously
proved obstinate.