davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
sITUATIoNs-MALE.

81 4 " n L lNNlN d wi k1lslLs
WANTED-Work Of any Kind by a Ger.
man of medium nge. Address A, s..
tbs ofhce
WANTED situation as gardener by a
tirstclnss gardener and florist; is a good
nursery man. Address 22UI this ofnce.
WANTED ny old mcn, care OF horses
wages reasonable, Address 21u9. this
ofhcc. 1
GERMAN MAN married, would like TO
make crop on shares; would work on
l hhaaer r'' FSs R EEfs No. 2Si Pi''G oec
lousns street Fltth ward.
A YOUNG colorod man wants n Job ne
iHnitor or porter ~ some business build.
Ing can give references; 22l4, this office.
GOOD German young man WANTS work of
any kind Address 1921. this ofhcc
YOUNG MAN stcuoEraphur wants nosi-
ton Address Stenogrupher, 1905 Mary
sITUATTON WANTED in boarding house
by experienced cook and waiter, colored.
Address J A. Brown. 1915 Darling
street
sTrUATION WANTED BY married man;
hftcGn years experience In general MGR
camille business; can handle German,
Polish and Spanish trade buy cotton
and keep hooks; well acquainted with al.
vance business; 1iI3, this ofhce. 10
WANTED A situation by man and wife
IN city, whore we can work together;
wife good housekeepcr; man handy at
anything. Address 1925. this office.
WANTED POSITION BY reliable all round
cook, white, twenty'hr. years eSpcri-
cncc Job IN boarding -, camp or res
taurant, economical. sober. II, Blanc,
general delivery, Houston.
A YOUNG Man desires position IA
lumber office; can give best az refer,
crences. Addregs 1913, this Office.
An AZ dry goods shoe and gents Furnish
Ing goods clerk wishes employment I'm
mediateiy; best ~ references. Address
v G D., ITO walker ayeHss
YOUNG MAN, 90 desires position. edu
Gated aud honest. references: wiling;
city or country travelling or private
SITUATION WANTED on road or city;
ofteen years exnerence; can sell any
line: wholesale house ~ reference. Al.
dress 2228. this othee. I
A YOUNG Swedish man wants work at
anything; have some experience In cleo
trio work; 223i, this office.
I WANT q Job: am 20 wears Old and
good worker; give me a trial Address
SITUATION WANTED who wants
hrst class speciality salesman Can sell
ANYTHING Address 22lo. this office.
EXPERIENCED Young man desires posi-.
tion as stenographer or stenographer and
assistant bookkecper; office work OF col
iector: moderate salary. Address It. G..
n, 1920 Smith, Houston.
wANrED nv an Industrious Young man
Of % position as office assistant or col
lector. Address 12Oe this Office
young man that speaks
three languages English. German aud
Bohemian. wonid like IN work for some
real estate Arm; best references Ad
drens box 224 Halietsvlle. Texas. 10
EXPERIENCED and accurate bookkeeper
desircs posli ions GIT edge references Ad-
dress 22l2 THIS ofece. =
DESlRE a POSITION As farm manaeer;
claim 90 be qualified and have ME ez-
Texas, 10
WTUATiOS wANTED-By a eoiored BOY
as yard boy OF dining room waiter. can
do most any KIND of work: Wiling 70
work Ills. this ONCE. 81
a STRONG GERMAN BOY. fresh froni the
ola country, would Ike 70 get place rs
porter IN store. Address I'LL, this OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

WTsTLERs WANTED-The lrternaiiopsl
loan and Trust comp.,-g ofars yery K
attractive proposition TO agents. bneiler1
only need apply. good money FOR COED
men International Loan and frust con-
paay. Box b6L Orange. IeEas: &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

GoRLGSS ENGINEER warts sItnation:
naohlust Al; ,ephir mnn have tools;
understands electrical machinery. sober;
FIRST -claaS roferauoes Address ll04. this
ofice. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
PROFESSIONAL.

SEWING MACHINES repaired By expert
/ am not IN ageut. Guarantee all work.
Hickman, 1910 Capitol; new phoue 1908
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
AGENTS WANTED.

FIRSr GLASS AGENTS 10 sell the best IN
yestment bond diving insurance. Oh the
market. issued by the Old Reliable TART
ford Life from ages ~ e ~ hig money
in h. Write nj once for particulars W.
u. Patterson, Manager, Trust Bldg, Dali
Las Texas 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

BEST TEETH. 5000 per set gas or air
administered Diamond Dental Company.
602l Main street. &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

SITUATION WANTED by married man;
hftcGn years experience In general MGR
camille busineSs: can handle German,
Polish and Spanish trade buy cotton
and keep hooks; well acquainted with al
rhnce hnaIncEs. 1iIa. this nfhca. lR
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
Cape MAY Coroner Dead.

Cape May. N. j., Aug. 25. Coroner
j. Stratton Ware died this morning at
6 O'Clock of general debility. He was
~ years old.
Mr.. Ware had taken an active part
as a Republican politician during his
lifetime. He had been elected Coro-
ner of Cape May county on four differ.
ent occasions for terms of three years.
He served as a member of the County
Board of Chosen Freeholders for the
years 1871, 1s73,.1S74, 1876 and 1877.
He was member of City Council in
1870 and 1871. He leaves widow and
two sons, DR.. J. Stratton Ware, Jr.,
and DR.. James W. Ware, both of Bay
onne, N. J.
The deceased was a son of the late
James Ware, for many years a veteran
blacksmith, at the Cumberland Nail
and Iron Company. He was an uncle
of Stratton W. Moore, of this city,
and after him Mr.. Moore was named.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
New Fall Wrappers, ,75c
HUNT BROS.
GLASSWORKERS
CANNOT AGREE.


Philadelphia, Aug. rs. After
conference lasting over ten hours no
agreement was reached yesterday be-
tween the Glass Bottle BLOW grs AS
sociation and the Americ,
Glass Makers Union on the yss.nn
of men from the latter associs a do
ing work which the bottI 4 blowers
claim should be done byfsheir men
only. Neary $4,000 skilled lHofkmen
are interested in the questions dis
cussed at the conference, which was
held at the Windsor Hotel Although
the two union failed to come to an
agreement, there is no fear ot an i'm
mediate fight between them.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
tion was represented by D. A. Hayes,
president; William M. Doughty,
vice president; William Launers, Sec
retary James ]. Dunn, of Brooklyn;
Charles MacNichol, of Toronto; VIM.
Sinclair, Alton, Ill. and Peter Bum,
Baltimore. The American Flint Glass
Makers Union was represented by
Charles E. Bottle, president; Thomas
Rowe, vice president John L. Dob
bins, secretary, and John Tobin.
President Hayes explained that the
conference had been called to effect an
agreement between the two organiza-
tions in regard to work done in fac
tories where jar and bottle-making
machinery has been introduced.
''At many Places" he said, liars
and wide -mouthed bottles are now
made by machinery. In this new ar
rangement one machine does the work
of six men. This has raised very
serious problem with us, as many
men were necessarily thrown out of
work, but we found that many of
them could be used to work the new
machines. We naturally feel that
when our men had been thrown out
of employment by the introduction of
the machines that they should have
the first call at working them. The
flint glass men have stepped in ahead
of them, however, at many points, or
have superseded them at others, and
we think that stop should be put to
it."
At the conference the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association offered to allow
the members of the Flint Glass Max
ers Union to work at the machines,
when there were none of their own
men at hand, if the regular trade as,
sessments were paid. The ''flints, ,"
however, claimed that they had the
exclusive right to press bottles, and
no compromise could be reached.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
BRIDGETON BOY MAKES
BRAVE CAPTURE.

A Waverly, N. Y, newspaper in 8
recent issue had an article about q
daring and brave capture of run.
away horse by Bridgeton boy. That
boy was Warren MCPHERSON. He with
Charles Ware had been in that city
selling those little saving banks fo1
the same company that put so many
out here The paper told of MoPher.
son seeing a runaway horse and many
lives being in danger. He ran along
side of the animal caught the lines,
and jumped upon the back of the
frightened horse, finally bringing it
to standstill, with no damage done.
This city can boast Of young men
with courage and pluck. Both the
boys have returned home and when
interviewed Saturday, Mcpherson
modestly said he stopped the horse
but there wasn't anything brave about
it. 5..s& ~s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

The Twelfth Regiment Reunion
The survivors of this old fighting
regiment will hold their annual re-
union at Swedesboro this year, the
date set for that event being Thurs
day, September 4. This is the twenty
ninth annual gathering together of
the comrades who fought so brayely
and successfully during the dark days
OF the Rebellion, and they all look
upon it as sort of family gathering.
This year it will take on more of the
nature OF such gathering, as the
wives and sons and daughters are to
be admitted as an auxiliary of the
Regimental Association. The com
mlttee of arrangements are making
every preparation to entertain their
fair guests in fitting style, and
Swedesboro will not fall short in well
coming as their guests the battle-worn
veterans and families. Many a scene
OF war will be brought to mind by
this gathering of old comrades and
friends, but shadow also creeps over
these pleasures when one realizes that
the ranks become more and more de-
pleted each year as the hand Of time
wages war on these old heroes. May
the present survivors live many years
to recount the scenes of the greatest
war of modern times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
GUILTY ONES
GET THEIR SENTENCES

Tobias Dillet awaited the coming of
the Mayor at City Hall Tuesday
Tobias had been freely induging in
the distillery output and been forced
to give way to the tangle foot on the
street, consequently he was pinched.
It's sad story to tell but it's one oft
repeated. He was compelled to pro-
duce s. 25 for his jag. Tobias thought
that last glass of beer was quite ex.
pensive.
Monday night according to schedule
"Buddo" Mulford, Theophilus Sutton
and Henry Zimmerman were guests
of Mayor Hampton at City Hall
"Zimmo' will make himself less or
remain in the Jail awhile, hereafter.
That was the decision of the Mayor.
who told him he was nuisance and
he would have to keep away from the
police court. A sentence of four DAYS
every week or so would not suffice and
at present he gets thirty days.
'Zimmo" thought that sentence
was quite severe and before he. would
be released the factories would have
started and he wanted to go to work.
The sentence stands and Henry is do
ing time in Jail. His partners in the
Jag, Sutton and Mulford, were given
four days.
Henry Craig was fined 81. 25 for a
beautiful jag helcarried Monday.
Another defendant, Ed. Sayre,
charged with securing S55 under false
pretense, by telling a friend he
wanted to buy horse and carriage
and then leaving with the coin, was
arraigned. He went to Jail for a
hearing on Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
A gallant, but somewhat economical

A gallant, but somewhat economical
youth of Rochester, N. Y, is suing q
young woman of the same town for
exactly $28.31 in United States our
rency, the amount which he claims
to have squandered in ice cream, car
riage hire and other civilties in those
haicyon days when he supposed she
was going to become his bride some
time, The expenditures were made in
1896, and as she is still single, he has
every reason to believe that the in
vestment was bad one, unless, in
deed, he is able to make himself
whole through the proceedings just
inaugurated.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
No More Factory Inspectors.

No More factOry inspectors.
Trenton, N. j., August 26.-Private
Secretary Swayze to-day wrote let
ter to Mrs, John T. Mcdonald, of
Paterson, informing her that Cover
nor Murphy has no intention at pres
ent of appointing any additional fac
tory inspectors.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a candidate for
the position of woman inspector un-
der law passed last winter, and had
the Endorsement of a great many
labor organizations. Secretary Swayze
says the Governor was impressed with
her strong recommendations, but the
law is an optional one, and he feels
satisfied that the present force of in
spectors is sufficient.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
THE THREE VICTIMS
LAID TO REST.

The final sad chapter of the harrow
ing story of the fateful accident al
Cumberland Causeway occurred las,
Saturday, when the silent tomb EN-
braced the loved forms of Misses Mel
lie and Bertha Fralinger and Peter
Degan.
After five I O'Clock Friday after.
noon thousands of people viewed the
bodies OF the Misses Fralinger al
peacefully they reposed, in the
handsome white caskets, in the par.
lors Of the grief stricken home or
North Pearl street. For hours thous
ands of people filed by the caskets and
paid their respects to the young ladies
they had known in life, now forever
silent in death.
Dressed in pure white the beautiful,
girls were very life like as they lay
as if peacefully sleeping. All about
there were beautiful flowers sent by
many friends who had known them SC
well in associations of the past
Among the wealth of floral offerings
were pillows from Joseph Fralinge1
and Mrs. Nettie Fralinger cross
Mrs. Theo. Loper. Miss Estella Fral
niger, Atlantic City broken column
father and mother; pillow, sisters
harp, choir; harp, associates of mil
linery department, Hunt Brothers
crosses, Sodality; wreaths, Higf
School, pail bearers; heart, Sacred
Heart League; cross, Mrs. Denning
ton; cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pro
fenius. Other flowers were from Mr.
and Mrs. James Lang, Mrs. Horne,
and Miss Seagraves, Mr.. and Mrs
Vanlier, Miss Jennie Gale, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stephen Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin B. Mulford, friends from Hun,
Brothers, Messrs. R. W. and Reube1
@. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
Mr.. Eben Whitaker, Mrs. Laurs
Moore.
The services were held in st. Mary's
Catholic kChruch Saturday. Th,
funeral cortege arrived at the church
about ten O'Clock. The three bodie.
were carried in the edifice by thes.
gentlemen officiating as pail bearers
Joseph Kaufman, Charles Kaufman
William Gosa. Albert Gosa, Charles
Kaufman, William Andreas, Johs
Nolan, Joseph Dougherty, Donat
Kaufman, Morris Bland. ;Albert
Kaufman, George Mcdonald.
The body of Peter Degan was placed
in the centre aisle Of the church
while on either side of the pupilt in
side Of the chancel were the bodies Of
the Misses Fralinger.
DR.. M. J. Haggerty was master Of
ceremonies and services were Solemn
High Mass of Requiem. Rev. D. D.
Duggan, of Bordentown, was oele
brant, with Rev. P. J. Petri, Atlantic
City, Deacon of Mass. Rev. Johr
Gammell, of Vineland, was sub dea
con
The sermon, a most impressive
touching one, was preached by Rev.
Father Petri.
After the services the absolutior
was given and the bodies were taker
to the cemetery on North Pearl street
the Priests accompanying them, where
the final rites of the church were per
formed and the interment took place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
A New York bride hannaned +

A New York bride happened to re-
call the fact that she had husband
living, just as the marriage ceremony
was concluded the other day, and
hastened away, leaving the groom to
figure disconsolately on the turn
which affairs had taken all at once.
This goes to show the wonderful
power of the human memory. Indeed,
one cannot help thinking that many a
bride under similar circumstances
would have gone right on forgetting
the first husband until her memory
was logged by bigamy or divorce pro-
ceedings.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
SparrowssRest.

There is large tree on the property
of Terrell & Son on Water street that
might well be called sparrow's rest.
Here thousands of these little birds
come every evening to roost and fill
the air with twitterings of content
ment. These birds have been doing
this for several years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
sixty Years of Popularity

is the record of Painkiller{ Perry Davis')
but the shops ara full of limitations made
to sell upon the great reputation of the
genuine. be cautious, therefore, when
you ask for bottle to see that you get
the genuine. An unfailing remedy for
coughs, colds bronchitis. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result from
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, In.
Guiding syraying tube, rs cts. Sold by
Druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, sc
Warren st., N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept, 1, 1900.
MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I sold two bottles
OF your Liquid Cream Balm to q custo.
mer, VIM. Lamberson. I4l5 Delachaist
ST., New Orleans; he has used the two
bottles, giving him wonderful and most
satisfactory results.
1S1w GEO. w. MoDUFF, Pharmacist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
To NV Eriands.

1t is with joy I ter you what Kodol did
for me. Twas troubled with my stomach
for several months. Upon being advised
to use Kodol. did SO, and words can
not tell the good it has done me. A
neighbor had dyspepsia SO that he had
tried most everything. told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have: come
to me because I recommended it.-Geo.
w. Fry. Viola, Iowa. Health and
Strength, of mind and BODY. depend on
the stomach. and normal activity of the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great re-
constructive tonic. cures all stomach and
bowel troubles, Indigestion; dyspepsia.
Kodoi digests any good food you eat.
Take dose after meals. slim
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28
Through This Week.

B. B. Ware and his assistant, Chas.
R. SOUL, will finish the interior dec
oration of Central M. E. Church this
week. The new work adds much
beauty to the auditorium.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

The man who does the most talking
about the dignity of labor will gener
ally allow his wife to carry up the
coal,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

Peaches are very fine and they are
not bringing big prices either.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

3evItt's Mn:s x.ss' Saliva
For Piles Burma sorAl.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

x "A % TO II Z A.
Bears the 1Iha Kind You Have Always Bough
signature q &SH4zzZa
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-08-28

~ A - ToRIA.
Bears the 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s''a'''' e &Mzzar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
BEARISH FEELING IN WHEAT.
THERE WAS A LOSS OF
7.S TO | CENT IN MAY.
Corn Started Oh Firm and Reluctantly
Followed Wheat--Oats Were Less
Active Than OF Late.

Chicago. January 13.-GrowinE besrish
sentiment in the wheat pit combatted the
meagre bulish news and after much pres
sure forced net loss OF sale in May
wheat. May corn closed only shade low;
or and May oats unchanged. Provisions
closed 2iad10c lower.
At the opening OF the wheat pit bulls
took nope because the foreign markets did
not reflect the Saturday weakness here.
Liverpool was slightly lower, but gradually
improved. and Paris was higher. Augment
ing this influence were the reports of de-
creased shipments to Europe and a de.
creased visible supply, but these In turn
were weakened by an increase OF l,1e6,OO
bushels In the amount of DrcadstufS on
passage. May opened u to "a higher at
Syn TO S2Ss and showed some tendency to
break on liquidation The continued re-
ports of dry weather and covering by
numerous shorts as The lowest party prices
brought rally to the opening prices again.
For some time the market wavered between
the two opposing forces. Bulls were striv.
ing TO regain their control of the market,
but the bear contingent was determined
not TO permit It. Inc general sentiment
prevailing the pit today was that longs
had had held onto their wheat too long in
the attempt to push prices still higher,
and that the reaction had now come In
earnest. Toward the close of the session
orders came in rapidly. Bears pounded
the pit with the argument that there was
too much wheat to be had. Minneapolis
reported a slow cash demand and stated
that tine liberal receipts reported there to-
day would continue Tor thirty days. spring
W heat had practically no shipping demand.
The influence of these factors soon became
apparent and May began slipping down at
a rapid rate. The decline was arrested
only by the close of the board, when May
was weak X to / lower at Sli2dAl3s. Local
receipts were 1orty-siX cars. Two Ui contract
grade, Minneapolis and Duluth reported go
cars. mdkiug "a total ior he ,ltcc points
of 1913 cars, against $50 cars last wees
aud 1-3 cars a year ago. Primary receipts
were lC22. uCO bushels, compd. ed with @2G,
OuO bushels last year Scaboa,i cearancrs
in wheat and flour cqua.ed $4,000 bushels
World shipments were $4,000 bushels
for the wreck as against 7osU,uO0 last week
and $500, OtO bu hcls a year ago. The viSi-
Bile supply decreased $4,000 bushels.
Corr. vas comparatively arm and yielded
reluctantly 30 the traI.h influences In
wheat 1r#, va, Guirt and he cash de
m... "."...~ |' 'l'i, nrd inclined
to b,p,.u, .ate.,. Tod il tails pit again The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
PURCHASING AGENTS
ARRIVE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Conditions Favorable on Both Rough and
Clean-An Advance Is Expected,
Receipts Growing Smaller
Especial to The Post

New Orleans. January l3.-The rough
rice market was steady at the end OF the
week. with all grades In good demand. hut
ms the receipts were light the trading
was limited. Clean rice was strong with
an active VOLUME of business.
The steamer Mae cleared for Porto Rican
potts Friday with a cargo Of rice. The
steamer orion Of the new line is now load,
ing with rice and will sail this week for
San Juan aud Ponce.
IN advance in both clean and rough rice
Is lnokvc for.
one Of the features OF the week in the
rice trade was he arrival OF purchasing
agents for Georgia and South Carolina rice
mills. fhcSe agents spent several days iu
crowley, Jennings and Welsh, where they
made several large purchases of rough rice
They will visit Texas during the coming
week
\ corporation has been chartered to es-
tahlSh rice mill at Diamond, La.
Local capitalists are organizing a com.
nony for the purpose of buying up the
marsh lands on he Louisiana lOnSt, 10 or
lcaus and ST. Bernard parishes, and in
II ucocG and Harrison counties, Miss, FOR
ne purpose VI establishing rice farms and
irriGating canals
he rice movement at New Orleans. as
compiled by Secretary Hy. II. Smith Of the
New Orleans board of trade:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

on.ninp influences were In favor OF
stronger position. Liverpool started lower,
but soon improved until the conoltlon was
steady IN spite Of weakness neI ~
corn opened slightly better and on Tue
wheat strength advanced to 6bA; Two OF
three local Spectators lent helping nanus
to the wavering cereal and when tnt Mnta'
slump came supported corn as"' Hov was
steady a shade lower at b77s9o'fA' heceiP'S
Oats were less active than Of late. There
was some improvement IN the casn stua
lion hut under the influence Of the wneat
depression and local realization the SmaII
carly strength was lost The opening was
steady and when wheat hrmed up tuls Pl'
followed suit The close was only steauy'
Nav unchanged at 45S4d457s Receipts were
Provisions ruled somewhat easy AZ the
starr there was considerable depression on
the slow hog market demand IoT Fcos
reacted The late grain weakness oroughI1
another depression and May pork closed
10 down at II .ONd17 o2h; May lard dt2a ~
lower at 9 65Gi9 6712, and May ribs "a OH
" Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
81 cars: corn l55 cars; oats 275 cars nogs
Fash FASH quotations we're as follows;
WGeatLNo,, spring 76t4@77; No. : red
20 G4a,.s- No. 4sna465, No. white AK
@asi3; 80. white 47I2d4sh.
r @ No. 6raiG6G 1907
Barley-F6.r to choice malting, 65467
Flqx sced--No ! .62l9. No I Northwest
Elm i.G2H.
Ness pork-Ew bh' 16 65d16.7o
Iarl-P Per 1oo lbs. o.42i2n9il
, Dry salted shoulders Roxed sasdsl3.
Short clear side. HoXed S.6TdS.t1.
pf HIGH wines ~