davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

GARDENER.-Singie elderly man; honest
and sober: understands horse. care OF
country place: references Ia A. 100 East
Hnuston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

GARDENER no family; wife as
cook or iaundress; both competent and
know their work: references GARDENER.
Box 20. Tribune Uptown once. l.242 Bway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

GARDENER and general work on gentle
mans place by man ami wife: under
stand care of stock: wife cook and laun-
dress J. MARTIN. Az 9th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.
GET YOUR PICTURES CLEANED.

PICTURES framed. paintings restored:
etchinss, engravngs cleaned; frames. fur
nIture regllded; reasonable. SCHOES. 3iS
East 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

LOST OR SToLES.-Bankbook No. 900 $50
of the German Savings Bank in the City
of New-York corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st-.
issued 10 Ernstine SeliR. All persons
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the bank on the Goth day OF
Nav 1872 a Duplicate will he issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

COACHMAN. - Generally useful single
man: thoroughly understands proper care
and management of horses. care OF flowers
ana lawns: temperate. Industrious: eHcei-
lent references CAPABLE, Box 3. IT'D
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Goa CHMAT.-Hv first class man. married
with years best references from last
employer who can be seeu. Gail or Rd-
dress JOHN. ci1 East 62d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

! CARETAk Ter for private house: couple,
one baby, experience and very best refer
! ence from responsible family. JOSEPH
| SMALL. 20 East l00th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

COACHMAN.-By single man. medium
size, neat appearance will be very hisnly
recommended by present employer -
RY 6S4 Broadway Telephone LII Co
iumbug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

GARDENER -CfcTman. Married. one child :.
on private place; thoroughly practical
man IN all branches. lawn. greenhouses
roses shrubs trees and vegetable garden
ing. best of references. Address FLORIST
I ga Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

NURSE -Experienced: one or TWO chill
dren. good reference; country preferred;
P-o,es,snt CLAYTON 2c0 East 12Sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

observation-disclosures leaving on account
Of family closing stable; II years per
sonal reference can drive four: present
employer can be seen IN city. t. J.. BOX
%, Harrison. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

/ coACuMAN and GARDENEH--Jnd-r-
| stands poultry and cows: sood all around
man Address " F.. Forestvilie, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

COACHMAN-Married will be disengaged
frat Of month on account OF family going
abroad; sober. honest and Cblisins; careful
driver neat appearance; understands the
care OF fine horses and carriages; best per
sonaI or written reference: last employer
can BIZ seen: city or country: country pre-
ferrea MATT GALLAGHER. SIS Amster-
dam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American: capable
10 manage II needed; thorough in every
branch: excellent stock and herdsman- ma
chtnery etc: wife dairy and poultry WON
an wants home. sixteen years IN last
place. At CARPENTER los sthavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

CHAMBERM4ID and SEANSTRESS OF
LADY'S MAID.-Excellent references.
can call on last employer. R.. Box IL.
Tribune Uptown Office. 1.242 broadway.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

London, Aug. "a letter has been writ
ten, to the London authorities requesting
that the writer might be executed in
place of a. murderer under sentence of
death at Newgate prison.
This remarkable communication brought
a number of curious facts to the sur
face.
Among them was a statement that there
was rarely a sensational murder COM
mitted, where the offender had been con-
victed and had sentence passed upon him,
that did not inspire number of such
letters.
Rev. Mr.. Merrick, one of King Ed
wards chief prison chaplains, has largo
collection Of these missives. They are
all from people considered sane and re-
spectacle by their neighbors.
Just after the execution of one of
England's greatest miscreants-Nell
-eream-who was convicted of poisoning
over thirty people, one of the commits
sloners made strict inquiries regarding
dozen letters that had been received
from people who had asked to be hanged
in place of the murderess.
Every one of the letters was genuine
In three cases they came from young
girls of 16 years. and when the writers
were closely questioned they confessed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

for practical results. AS early as 1847,
A. Ely Beach, of New York, patented ell
the essential features Of the modern type
writer. Three Milwaukee men did much
to, make typewriting practicable; they
were g. Latham sholes, Samuel W. soule
and Carlos Glidden. They worked out
the machine which was the basis for the
most generaAyused commercial product
of to-day: >. =: ...;.: p.
AT first the typewriter was met by the
public with pronounced antagonism4 Like
anything new; it was looked on with sus-
pic1on. 1t seemed subversiYe of exist
ing conditions. The courts: were the. first
to see the: merits of the typewriter, but
their enlightenment was due to the court
reporter, who found 1t convenient to make
duplicate reports of the proceedings by
using the machine. These came under
the attention of the Judges and it was not
long before they expressed a preferenc
for papers made out in this manner. The
lawyers found the use Of type ewriters a
great help in the business of their Of
fees, and the large business: concerns, al
ways ready to adopt better, and time
saving devices, began to use machines in
their correspondence. The letters sent
out by them resulted in a wide ADVERTISE
ment of the merits OF the typewriter, and
it was not long before they were put in
to general use.
New York ranks first and Chicago sec
ond In the number of typewriter manufac-
turing establishments In the whole
country this industry has capital of
over $4,000, 900 and turns out a product
valued at over $4,000, 900 a year. It en-
ploys more than 5000 people ''$
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
The MISTAKES OF MEDICINE
The Celebrated Dr.. Schweninger Gives Medical Address
II: That Causes Much Excitement in Berlin-Why High
5 Temperatures Should Not Be .Reduced"-A Patients
Mental Condition Should Be Studied

pyrin episode hasn't taught the physician
a la mode a lesson; far from it,. He con- :
tinues to administer phenazetin in. the
morning and laktophenin in the evening.
Medicine is classed as an exact SCI
ence, but I pity the patients who fall into
the hands of a physician before the latter
has corrected his school wisdom by prac-
ticaI experience. The number OF meth
DDS is legion and new ones are born, like
fools, every minute of the day. Since in-
stinct. and accident taught us to clean and
bind up wounds and to find and extract
outside matter-sinee we learned to dis
cover the causes of disease cures have
sprung up by the thousands. They have
come and gone, all doing an equal amount
of good and-failing to come up to expec-
tations in one respect or another. IN
some cases the method may be all right
its partial failure is usually due to the
lack of individualizing. All the battles
can't be fought according to one plan, even
if the plan is conceived by Napoleon.
The physician, like the general, must
know the enemy fore and aft, inside and
outside; he must know his antecedents,
his circumstances, SORROWS and joys-ev-
erything.
With the greater part Of this neces-
sary informant the physician a la mode
dispenses-he thinks he can do better by
aping the specialists and blindly follow
ing the theorist. Whether it's advisable
to administer serum at certain stages. of
diphtheria, whether lupus be better de-
stroyed by chemical or mechanical
means, whether a hot bath is preferable
to an alcohol bandage-these things can
not possibly be set down in books. to fit
individual cases; practical experience,
combined with intimate knowledge of the
patients condition (as set forth ip the
preceding paragraph), alone can decide
what ought TO be done"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WHY BILL DEVERY WILL BOSS THE MINT.

New York, Aug 2.-"Big Bill" Devery's
outing for the women and children of the
ninth assembly district was the largest
excursion party that ever left town. There
were nine boats in the fleet, two steam
boats, tug and six barges, all lashed to-
gether and loaded down with people.
"Touchin' on an appertainin' to- how
many people went, Devery said $4,000 He
did not lose one Of them. One boy whose
family did not take him was drowned at
the New York pier.
It took three hours, from o'clock until
II, to get the people aboard, and even
then there were 5000 or 5000 women and
children who went to the w Twenty fifth
street pier intending to go, but got around
too late.
Ten physicians, a corps of trained
nurses, life savers, an opera company, a
vaudeville troupe and four bands were
taken along, and refreshments served in
unlimited quantities. The chief commits
sary of the expedition had $50 assistants,
and the list Of supplies was as follows:
One thousand pounds of roast beef, 1000
pounds corned beef, 1,500 pounds of ham, two
barrels Of sugar, four tubs of butter, twenty
barrels of potatoes, twenty crates of timed
tomatoes, ten crates of raw tomatoes, 500
heads of cabbage, 25O pounds of coffee, $500
large loaves Of bread. clam chowder for 80 600
persons, 1,500 pounds of fancy cakes, 300
gallons of ice cream, 5000 quarts of milk,
$50 boxes Of soft drinks. ten barrels Of birch
beer, 1,40o bags of popcorn and candy.
AS soon as the excursion got under way
the committee Of a hundred business men
of the district began to get "breakfast''
ready. They were assisted by fifty cooks
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

and 200 regular walters, who spread the
tables and proceeded to bring on tons Of
food. The first dash for the food made
the knives and forks useless. Women and
children grabbed platefuls in both hands,
and-hngers were made before forks. 1t
seemed as II there was no end to the
appetites.
''Gud luck to yer, Mr.. Devery, but this
is fine layout" remarked stout woman
as the chief passed her at the table RI
was hongry whin KEN aboard, but rye
lost me appetite since:'
God help the poor fellow who found t.
replied the chief with chuckle. y
II only had four plates Of ice cream"
complained a little fat German woman
Dem jeoples here gto yet six plates und
more. besides - -.
WELL said Big Bill .".dem. peoples
much taller thany you and. they need more
filling than the little bundles.'' !. :: =. =
AYE get no beer," added the big Swe-
dish woman: ':Mebhe aye >>spakv not too
good Anglaish to der waiter, an he no
understan' mae. =. ....@ -. -. ,...,,
We've got no beer aboard" said Dew
cry. T.. -
turning toward home the crowd sang and
danced and told stories. Devery made a
speech to the women, urging them to get
their husbands interested in the Tammany
fight for the leadership of the district:
The women cheered him and several of
them held up their babies for him to kiss,
and he blushed redly as he stopped in the
kissing act.
The excursion got back to the. foot OF
W Twenty fifth street shortly before 8
o'clock d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

New York, Aug. ITO show how recent
Is the invention and Introduction of the
typewriter, the first person to make prac-
tical use of such a machine is now en-
ployed in the census bureau at Washing
ton as chief statistician for manufac-
tcres. Mr.. S. N. D. North, of Boston,
claims that distinction. This was at
Utica, N. Y, in 1872. He says
II have often wished that l had kept
that original machine, for it would have
illustrated better than any other mechan-
ism with which l am familiar the marvel
Gus rapidity with which American inge-
nuity advances to the point Of perfection
any labor saving instrument, the under
lying principle of which has been worked
out. This machine was heavy and cum
bersome in comparison with the delicate
mechanism of to-day, but the principle
of construction was essentially the same,
except that the carriage, instead of being
restored to position by the hand at the
end of each line as now, was brought
back by means Of foot pedal, and it
came with a jar that made the machine
tremble in every part MY machine did
neither uniform nor elegant work, but
after a week or two j was enabled to ac-
complish all my editorial work upon it.
and began to realize dimly what an un-
81 reakable boon to all weak-eyed persons
lay there in embryo
= The first Typewriter invented in the
United States was patented by William
austin Burt, of Detroit Mich, in 1929
Mr.. Burt was also the inWentor of the
solar compass. He called his machine
the "typographer.' This machine, like
several which followed it, was too slow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Berlin, Aug. 2.-Dr. Schweninger, the
famous physician who, according to Prince
Bismarck's own statement, added ten
years to his life, delivered remarkable
lecture before a Berlin medical audience
the other cay amid cat-calls, protests and
demonstrations of all sorts. Some of the
structure OF the physician on present
medical practices were severe. He said
in part: ...z :.---, - ".
During several centuries man, praised
God for planting in far away America a
tree, the bark of which cured intermittent
fever; malaria, etc. But now, they say.
we can do without this praise. Antipyrin
is making the tour of the world, and qui-
nine must take a back seat. for antipyrin
allows a doctor a Ia mode to regulate
temperature at will.
But, of:course, the appetite comes with
the eating, Inventor Knorr's laurels
stirred up the whole ambitious fraternity
fand after antipyrin we got phenazetin,
karin, salipyrin, antifebrin, laktophenin,
Ipyramidol, analgesin, migranin, etc., etc.
- "And after we had reduced tempera lures
for twenty years and had crowed about it
and beat: our breasts with satisfaction, we
concluded one fine day that it was all
wrong and that sick persons are better
off if their high temperature is not in
terfered with, for high temperature means
increase Of vitality, and every layman
ought to know that vitality, when it as
serts itself, should be backed UP rather
! than diminished or suppressed.
TO err is human, you say but ask:
| is it right, is it lawful, is it moral to
subject sick people to experiments of
| that sort?
| And the worst of it, the auinine anti
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
"SATANISM" At ST. PIERRE
Roman Catholic Father From Morne Rouge Says That
the Worship of the Devil Had Gained Strong Foot
hold in the Lost City-Story Of Diana Vaughn Priest
ess of the Order. -. >G= ~*#::;. = ," e

More the good cure could not tell his
auditors about the satanists, though he
had heard OF that Diana Vaughan, the
high priestess of the order, who, after her
conversion to catholicism, wrote a series
of memoirs, in which she exposed the Sc
crets and rites of the strange cult. J.,
Diana Vaughan, high priestess, chew;
alliere-elect palladic, mistress templar
and with numerous other titles; the par
gon Of which lis too incomprehensibleS Sfor
reproduction, was born In Louisville KY,
on March 1, 1864: Her father and her
uncle were Luciferians, :: her. father being
one. of Albert Pixies 'l1eutenants when
Pike was sovereign pontif of the Lucifer-
ians In the sanctum regnum at Charles
ton, S. C. .>>' ..a -
She is the only woman except one
Sophia Walder, who was ever admitted to
the highest degrees Of the Luciferians.
The latter is the woman Of whom the
devil is supposed to have spoken in the
famous interview he was said by Diana
Vaughan to have had with the late Sig
nor Crispi, premier of Italy, designating
her as one who would become the grand
mother of the mother Of Antichrist.
This interview, which Diana Vaughan
described. in her book, The Secrets OF
He'll" was supposed to have taken place
on Oct. 18, 1883, in the Free Masons' lodge
in Rome, Of which Crispi was member.
In testimony of his prediction with re-
gard to Sophia Walder document was
drawn up, Diana Vaughan Declares a,
the end Of which the devil wrote his title
''Sanctus Daemon, Primarius Praeses,'
which might be translated First Presid-
ing Devil
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

that they had sent the letters in order
to bring themselves before the public
in connection with notorious person
in order to get out Of the drab monot-
ony of existence.
One OF the writer's was a music hall
artist, and her plea was that she thought
that if her genuine letter were published
some manager would instantly snap her
up at large figure.
Another writer, also a woman, was an
heiress and the daughter of people of
county standing. She had been writing
a novel which had already been re-
jected by several publishers and she
thought that her offer to take the place
of the murderess would recall atten-
ton to herself and her unpublished book.
Nothing sells book like notoriety
on the part of the writer" she said. =.
So we'll do the head authorities of the
prisons know these letters that they
call the writer's "Murderers Under
studies."
A great many of the letters came from
people who argue that man has a per-
feet right to take his own life, and as the
law interferes with this right the law
should a tleast let would-be suicide
take the place of being about TO be
"murdered'' by the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE STATUS Of BRITISH NAVAL GUNNERY

London, Aug. 2.-speaking of British
gunnery, Arnold White writes as follows:
=, Shooting in the British navy is sub
ject which may interest Americans, since
American naval gunnery is traditionally
the best in the world. Last year Captain
Percy Scott of the Terrible, succeeded in
raising. the efficiency Of his ship to such
a point that it held the record not only
for coaling, but for gunnery. Petty Off
GER Walter Grounds succeeded in firing
eight shots in one minute from the 6-inch
gun. and placing his shot in the target
every time. The government reward for
this feat was AZ cents. This struck me as
SO absurd that l made a subscription and
sent out check to the, captain Of the
Terrible for presentation to Grounds. In
accordance with the spirit of the British
naval service, the gift was refused by
Grounds, although he would only have
used it for the benefit of his old parents.
Three days later he was taken with
cholera and died, having established a
record for straight shooting in the Brit
ish navy. H. NJ. S. Andromeda has now
done. the feat in the Mediterranean.
Speaking of the naval situation of May
26 said that there was very strong
conviction that the efficiency of the navy
was not what it should be, having re-
gard to the fact that on the average in
the British fleets no gun hits the target
more than once out of three times. But
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
report that Mr.. Flagler has no interest
whatover II in 10

report that Mr.. Flagler has no interest
whatever in the estate. "
A mass of evidence was sifted as to
how the three foundlings who are nephews
Of Mrs. Flagler came to learn Of their
relationship. Mrs. F1agler's maiden name
was shourds. Her sister, Mary Emma
Taylor, died on Feb. %, 1864, and Mary $
custody of their three sons, William,
Richard and George, to the New York
founding asylum. Ten years later they
were apprenticed to farmers in Iowa. In
1901 William, who had become harness
maker, became interested in his family
tree, and discovery, Of his Relationship
to Mrs: Flagler followed Richard, one
while the third is an engineer on the
Northern Pacific railway. = The .relatives
of Mrs. Flag1er and the proportion each
will get of her estate, If she dies. are:
Charles F. Shourds, brother, one quarter.
Stephen E. Shourds, brother, one quarter,
Mrs. Matte A. Johnson, sister, one quar-
ter, and the other quarter will go among
the three Taylors. =. :r~.. =
:, The. referee advises that 1000 year
of, the income be paid now to the three
Taylors SO that each will get a third OF
it.. The. two brothers and the sister OF
the Incompetent have previously obtained
orders for $4,000 a year each from the
surplus. income Of Mrs. Flagler..,. ALL
charges against the income OF Mrs. Flag
Ter, Including allowances made for her
support, leave'a surplus income of about
$50 nm a WAR p Gt-;--: = "a .'.-
William Taylor Is said to be- needy.
Richard Taylor is "a journeying~ painter
whose income is i: very small. - Each :oi
these nephews has a wife but2no child
rem. Richard Taylor, the engineer on
the Northern Pacific railway, was .in=
jured so that he cannot put in full, time.
He has a child to maintain j.. -s--,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

New York, Aug. 2.-Pere Mary, who has
been and probably will continue to be the
priest Of the little church at Morne Rouge,
near ST. Pierre, says that St. Pierre was
that "Satanism" was practiced there. The
priest says:
I'm all the world there was no city
where 'satanism,' the worship Of the devil,
had gained so strong a foothold as in St.
Pierre.
Why" he continued, you can have no
conception of what went on in that wicked
city. The satanists and their black masses,
the terrible people who worshiped the
devil and made their horrible offerings to
him instead of to the divine God,. were
punished.
You ask me about the satanists, the
worshipers of the devil? can tell you,
for I know them. Why shouldn't I? Have
I not led professions about the streets
while they were holding their blasphem-
Gus services? Have I not held many mis-
sions in the chapel of Trois Points, and
tried to draw the. poor ignorant people
away from their influence? -
'sThe wall Of that chapel alone remained
standing in the part of the city where 1t
was situated after the first eruption.
"And they had paper Of their own. LIE
Proletaire. Guillaume-I do not know his
other name-was it's editor. He scoffed
at marriage. Make love-be happy he
told them. DO as you like and fear moth
ing. The devil, who Is all powerful, does
not care "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

the death of Gunner Grounds, the spIen-
did shooting of H. NJ. s. Ocean, Terrible
and Andromeda and the award of ~
cents by the admiralty to the best shot
in the navy have drawn public attention
to the question of naval gunnery. An
impulse to better shooting has; been the
direct result Of the late Walter Grounds
feat, and now that an impetus has been
given, there is no doubt that his excel
lent standard will, be maintained, and.
perhaps, excel1ed. The captains, the gum
merry lieutenants and the guns crew Of
such vessels as rival and repeat Gun
ner Grounds great feat should be reward
ed by money, promotion and renown no
less than the heroes of .Bisley, who lie
on their backs and take careful aim for
two minutes at stationary target.
Gunners can be trained to shoot fairly
we'll in three months. It is doubtless sat-
isfactory to the English nation to know
that at any time when the lords Of the
admiralty desire to improve the shooting
of the navy the thing can be done in
three months. But in naval war the one
secret Of success is preparedness: and in
the present state of our naval gunnery it
would be desirable that any nation max
ing war upon US should be requested to
give US three months to prepare. If they
were to make sudden war upon us, like
the Beers, there might be surprises that
would stagger humanity. -. stl: