davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

The schooner Tsases. Captain osiun, has n.
turned lrom . sealing cruise o6 Cape rlattssy
With IN skinA The catch Of three months' WORK
~ = uow moored = Mannins's wharf. where
~ utl % next hes not vet ben decided By q
Daxtof Go, her owners The seduclion In
uhoglaoo - ~GcAWabaches's wharf win probably
b lsatowed b. ethes fsdnetons 1htrS are now
tvo vhorseo on which The vhofiago haa been
soduked-echwabecheris wharf sid Cashcek 4
Ntehcaasa Thesrass on the lasser y y cents
pes too On outgolpe and 3 CENTS PER ton on In
1onins. sseablishsd b. Kahn 4 Gssley whsn
No took charge of the wharf
The Walla walla sailed for San Francisco last
evsnins WITH l.so0 tons Of eoal and NE following
passsneors; A. Tester and child. J. Lennan and
ehtld. W, 81. Quinn. =. n. Chase. Florence Co
nnyen. Z. Z pineley. WI D1ugisy. q. Goldyse,
B. 8 Hsrman. Mim Nay Raesdale, q. A. sawyer.
c. z Taylor md vile. ". ,. Weiner, and forty
In The seeorAse.
ne Steamship AiKi arrived hers from San
Franchise lsas Monday evening. she brousht
ished Aiseharging lats yesterday morning. when
~ LETT tuf Tacoma She returns here and loads
eoal Tor San franetscN
ne steamship Queen sailed for Aiasks at 10
O'Clock yesterday mofninr with $50 passengers,
ths larvest number ever taken 10 the land Of the
midnight sun b. one steamer. The majority Of
the passenger vsss from the East ard south.
The tu4 wasp ran GA 20 ~ Oto oaiiA>t pffe Ne
tween the City dock aud the coal bunksrs at :
i o'ciock yeaserdsy morning.. and VS. hung up
until 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She GOT on
uriuiured, bias it was . marrow escape
The Dispatch lefs for Port Townsend Last
nfrnt With two raits Of lumber. each containing
5000 feet for the Port Townsend southern rail-
nay.
The steam schooner Mischisf has len Victoria
for the sealing eroun.s In Behriug sea The
Mischief 10 of 10 tone burden
The ssesmef Point Arena he's gone 70 Tacoma
amer iron Tor tbs seattle 4 Northern railway.
The hin lyanhoe 10 on The vay here from
San francisco 30 load coal
TIE bark Theohald rent - Tie Smiths Core
bunksss yesterday.
The Rush ecaied 81 The Madison street snk
era yesterday.
The collier Willamette viii probably get away
10 go today.
The Lacy Lowe b q chuekanut loading sscus
fos Tacoma
Ths bark Aursoaa vent TO ne eosi bunksr
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
POWER 10 APPOINT.
Kxpresioa u Opinion From !
Ceanittee.
ms cssAnTER COMMISSION.
nssse ssssse - - Ns1hers. sas -
Dsssnsss-ons-xhar1 - -
rharsy Dsvs KxpsrsA.
ms cstAarER COMMISSION.

- A- -
1919. 100
- q.
- $3.50
2 - eonMAssss tEesnsu kne .
- - oefass1s.s u.too.s $3.50
- - 49, 49, 49,
k1kuls110 -
1ee1issn - ee1sn -
D1a'e.psl ]. IS 49,. ,rs.s
sss.vs. os NNas1 - suul
- - 49, 49,
49, p - tnlFu Fs.aaus. 1usso .H.l
su1.e sssuse. y c.nss $3.50
III. tas -
s.aee n0sassssf 80 80 =. s4p..1 -
tsasa = sas H.. ~ III 10y ~ 49,
s.4L 49, wu1se 1913. 49, 49,. 49,
vAcse pscssnt sAas nad % eseS
u1x - - 49, -. Anese III
couses q M aino 1919 80 eao ostns
g - g incsos'1ess sssasa.sson. - =
soeaens ~ sno1lo ..Ae ~ - ~osA s.v
p0enee ma ~ sos.usu - ~ WA
10y aelesU g p c2us
z LSvfs saad tnas - one q re moss IN
tossaas ose61Des 70 49, osacss tos comns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
S1r LADIES' ORGANIZATIONS.


9 ~ =. w. e. T. u.-Reifef soeiety
-Woman's Exchange.
- Icrng woman's Christian Temperance
- ne: yesterday afternoon at Plymouth
S.A 10 elect ofscess. The meeting was
10 order by Miss LILLIAN Piper. The cleo
III = president was deferred and Mim NAY
- was elected president pro tenn. Miss
~ Aesefman was elected secrcsary, Niss
- fspsr treasurer. and Miss Fanny MeRae
,ording secretary. After the election al
olsruxsion followed on matters al general
% the association. The proposed pic
- AEkf was postponed indefinitely. Tho
- sadies decided to give In the near future
%efsAinmcnt, the character Of which they
%Zsedsd to decide ~ their meeting next Pr
lssnt, q. Miss Nay Jennings, i.eo7 seventh
kfsp o'clock.
- advisory committee cf the Ladies' Aid
- net Tits afternoon At the Chamber Of
A lew cases OF dsxsisuttoa were 70
Nish the statement - to what exgcus the
had ieand relief
Ee8fs viii be 3 meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
$500 TIE Plymouth church ~ MIRA clorksa
-<aka Street near Yesler avenue. At ? O'Clock
= u. Friday.
snaay the wonaa's chr;s;tan Tsmp>rancs
sa,eo WI meet ~ the nursery 81 5 O'Clock. TO
Sas psans for The intended woman's FL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
n FIRST AND REST OPPORTUNITY
EvER 0FfAkKD IN sEArTLk
saxAr Rrprcrrcx IN wAycAxs, DIAMONDS.
RIVALRY. CLOCKS AND

eagAf RKprcffcs IN vAycAxs. nfAxoNps.
ygwEIHy. cIocxs ND slIvEswARE
Once more We call the atteEttcn of oar pas.
rous ana the public 10 the tAet that We inteaa to
e,,ssc ont our euure ssock regardless Of cost
ina fact Is that ne are abc1s 10 move into . new
and eioxang store. and before dong - insend 20
80 ans oar eatsse STICK A. smxaensesy reduced
nrtc~s prlces that have never yes been sqga ed
N seattle Gus sscck ccnsssts Of watches os al
Grsf-s;axx msnufacsare. including the celebrated
Hswsrd movements both IN ladies AMI genss'
geld caseA Our stock OF dtaxncncs u ths iarg-
- in the Northwest. Uountrd Ia every GEN.
rrtxnhle xsrie. Elegant matched ratrs fer ear
rises. and sanSse stores Tor rsnss snd Pima psa-
mona nxetsacss. pendants. uAreassc rtass. dia-
mena lorkrtA etc We Also carry "a snnzease
s.sSsk a. al kfnds Of tccse e~nas. such - dis.
msrxsn raes<s~. ssrphistA pesFis smeraltA cpels
and al prxelous scores uasch are kers ic<<e 20
mound Ter steeial orfrr~ The latest novelties
IN rsAd lswviry, suea - bead nechisces hangis
sni eu.i csain hxAsesess. glase fassensrA la<sfss'
ara srurss ehaias. Ioxstaer with al ether Articles
n ,ne srw~lry lsle. Al shts entire stock viii
40 a without rsasve ana REGARDLESS uati NE
srcv~ into Gus rec store Kindly inxtins me
1850 "a Irsrsrs cur stock and rriSss vs ~
snasn ycus respectfully. A. HASssS Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Two THROUGH rRArNa

The Ncxshsrn Pacific win On and AMER Juns
ssfh inst. run swo through trains to AMI frnn
rae Ease, leaving seattle ~ so .. m. snd Z
3. n. ffme shortened twelve boa1 l. A.
Nadrsu. general es~nfs Z Tonkin. aepss ticket
saeaa S~aafse. H. ChIlser9, city tscxct AGENT
-lS second ssreet, naetaa block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Euk zk las eAnarnH
o4&1eee U@D@o-HpoDMp-
- oonoo
9e1oeum umhH1K0mnuNcWunny
A11u s1n1mmk + - uU mnn
0epoumou1u 0C&IM cam. 1zm Ionk
enae 9hnRneu NJ
heoe4 N - M3 nnomm1
0oqeeomtW N1tnu q o1umnn ~ eanseno ~
nouonans1 nue H0woe6a lnexnAa
u4mnGausnuo uenom0G n meeGn9 -
1nEuGy annn1o1 81 u af - on~INsa
ueso e1oeooe uDnn1m1nuay.
e1peo1n Hhoanon ~ xharsss 1emAne Ca
10y lo6n<na z II Qnnnsnn1m duraneu
ken - mapeh, M n - udsa -
eean4 f1om 1oosen. m unul Apr1
= ~ - ~ ~ - eopond
sssgaam&- H - epumimseaea 0nn
nkn1eoant Jume2 II - - - nEloa - =.
Mica eysr 4neeI ~ = 80 1xx1maozos, -
enfhumosHe mf1fsfamnn. - vH1 80 : epsonr
I'D enp1afn ~ - ecmrnur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
water IN rve Month..

engaged In bis once IN the Seattle block in PER-
fecting hs plans for the dlstxibution system OF
the wateyworks of he city. Il viii take, he
sayp. about Two months 20 get the new main
along yesler avenue completed and the pumps
q work. This VIII double The present supply Of
Wnfor for the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

wheeler. = teauster employed In grad.
- 90 al second and University streets BE-
[sssiar % Amos Brown. fell from his wagon al
s.eaea YESTERDAY afternoon. the wheel passing
80 NO cfGxhsar tho outer hal. OF the left
The accident wAx caused by
ifont wheel Of the waxou
Ills the street car track which caused the
s-k1n 70 swing abruptly in an opposite dsrec-
-, sasowfng Mr. wheeler Violently 20 the
ibid With his left hand across the track.
!. aaad IVES 50 badly smashed that ORA VIII
E1Ehd isoahardt had nee~ssariiy 60 ampu-
ne outer ~porsson. sneiadsnG the little aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

rnru.rh Puisnan v<ouhased ss&epea and ain
srr csn. also --latest imprcvrd toussss s,eeren
rhrunxh - ne Enss vA Norsne-n Pacific raak
sase a c. uherg. e5<y ts<kea agent. sIs eersaa
lus~e bosspa b2srAs = foakia. eepes Ccass
sssaI eean3<4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

11u0. Uho noye = ep1t
- rsct1c E1ghtroeSvey eeeene
@ sS 81 enern~yr r -
Ss- 1880 - effnH = =
Srf eoons6ay = show why 0sy
<S-e~mom1le nniufrnd fru0 Hrfvs
Sf ~ 49, 81 ios /. hJ0ek G. Il
zCxS<sx- srhfn wf1f - 49, % |
x-G fhe 900 epd . MIA u
-. wdsne $3.50.
Mxn. Cunsrne1os nurm9 o..
5 ~reSed eo1ro Iaox snnfn10ny =
~3Gr oun<r5noeudent Ghfet1sf 5oeeo /
- Hoaday uoruine ~ ant ~.
~sI nornenx sa1d ~ the end q Tn /
= sppssach - The bf3des that y -
ss~e ffeeif river q the loot ef pafr.
z1 1cs1se. 49, ss~-s.a
- -
$3.50 s1r1. -ME
nseH.- e~ss-sx -
ol.sa 1H..-- - 49, ~rx
en5sys9en oslsa1 sSs-ss 49,.
- = - susssy g
- - - ooue WI -
neee unoee ~ -. a
iron me Ssoso-spo.sue Se5is
oVen 4 eoufnefn foAd 20 3 m91tn
entering = Bennett col ntpes
ebeit fsnfs = !snnsnss clsy -
Sr1ro % the point whese -
frtrrsects The main ilne Il noe
@{E361r ~ the 6teei. and tn work a. |
fhs spur viii 20 forth fmmedf- |
,111ou 81 the Vofk Of locasfne tbe /
S.~-shic Tine. arrfved hsrs w.
1Sf~-~c. - loos ever ~ ounfrx
Sss11sS s.ef he compenv ~ - !
Sss ~ss snv hnsIness Is mr. orarser |
.SSs1v' nj ~ 40 verv nt,ch M
- isrre anoant Of Il tnat va 8 |
----
I6nSon1s q niss arrived hers Tuesday
49,, ~, Ia ~ West Street = north
uhich Vim eompasee the line from
Z.1r ~ ..ss ,s.sr~ ~ ~ 80 q
G1 g, e1one fkaf e 4 oxnectnd eho |
1-.s - s.,~ a Trssve sHds. |
&5seiSo a reiIs A. exnacteA In : fnw /
- |
- l6oo fees deep. win shortly ~
ua6ak Diamond coal mime. Thio |
sc~naovnsnt - 1affy Additional nen.
<.1 y. 49, 49,. I. rssS ~
sreAsS . -xwsssss - $500 =
sreny es"r-s~~ 80 49, go
- Wosx Wiii onnNen0 = 49,
E n--, $50. 49,. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could b. bought ten
years ago Way. Because there WAS nvBskE
init The hsse sold BY dealers ,0dsy ren' sins
lite or no pure rubber. uur ELux BRAND
H0<8 Is tie oLp-T1 EHrosgp KIM and Is inside
o. EUBsKR. With rood care IL should last I'VE
or six yealA II Is chtaa astse rrice. A .
and ar not pAying . hieh pr.ce for . POOR
arti 9. ne place this brand on every scrgth:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

~ - sseepAng ear daily nefween Seattle
1AleagoS 1wensy>Gve miles the shortest
- ms sesen EouS and tairty-ssx minutes IN
1910 81 competing lines A. Chilherr. cssy
Sa e<ent. Tff second street. BOSTON esern 4
sNssn. ceTet ticket agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

gsfverss CarAo1sc os4ve-maxfc henlas-&un
hrusn< % IA &c. T~v~asyavs censs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
- ma rrrrY HouKs sAyEp

- S.,~ ne Northern Pscfae vessssase1 train.
49, eeattae A.ds . n daily, No cAAaxe Of
"a al mries tao shcstess route 10 Chicago
$500 sae~rane cars Through placing passear
-. ~ Tascr depc< ten 10 airy Acuu Aoead al
sshe, llues A. Ghilb<fT. ely stckes sxens IA
tsrks aren't SBaftsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

l. h r. Co are rarsaiy push.
= 9eaf construction work ~ NcNarrxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

sss exvrs~-Ssv usnn:su arrived cAesss
CSenxy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Every reader of The WHISKY fosr- iSsxill.
s~rrs hnx an oppcrsnnisy 10 secGre . cegy -
49, r-.nyrn Hdsfzcu 81 wcesserfs Dictionary.
~ v,s - siscaay . srhscrth<r. ana desire .
es.nv a. tAss magnificent vcsA. rsmuste ana
49, rs~xsrnsrv vial ~ forwarded ~ yons ID
srs~s rostaxr paad. end yosf snnscrspcea En-
trrde6 fcr eue yeaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Here's a Bargain

In line Of dress goods; something extra nice and phsine = ~
way of all wool Foueles 4oinches wide and II he hhea ,o,m,hS
s,adcss a soc per yard. Thess goods are actual md rlhhae vSlu
at 75c per yard Now on sale At dress goods department
Recon, additions to cur stock Of the celebrated Piesaey & cSS
silk warp and all wool black fabrics compaise II liz hasn 90,
weavcx Prices range from 81 up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
SINGERMAN & co
Extreme Novelties

Are whas vc ae displaying this week III the central shov vi.d-
and in the dress goods and notion departments Those fancy r,iu,
silks are late AID ciesans, most effective il making up q 60
house Or sres wear, and particularly pleasing ia e~ly sunne =,
tunes Notice also shoss latest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Excellent Offerings

Arc being made in the domestic department. ia sodch Gnehnm&
aseens lawns and table linens displayed uusl 1husdsy i ernu
show window. Your particular inspection q these eotk ~ moo
especially the table linens, is desired the showing q 6ne tshk
linens is the most complete and elegant to be seen anyuhee & ~
state these goods have been marked 4 MOI sdabh funss ~
satisfactory prces to the customer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Nothing Handsomer

Nor Of later style than those new coored. flower embossed dsn -
Tie black with white flower stripes IS most effective, catcAfne ~
enhancing the artist eye at once and thoe baek and cs.m
Grenadier dress nets, the one With the new EUpkan nd Cserkn
stripes how do you ike thcma Everybody says they ne ezquh.na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Partisan Effects

In scf colo ed richk embroidered combination suax Nokaim
handsomsr nor equally As elegant fx evening q indou ccsnu,n
Something equally IS choice and pleasing are tie Ine d oonhin<
tons for street wear. Th.s. re absolutely tie leex modes 4 u
Partisan costume designers Can be had in all qualities al : -
uemely reasonable prices An examination viii - coavia<ipe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Something Elegant

To show you in silk overiacex lace scarfs and eoaAraues nd -
cades; aso have look at the new lace edging and mchinQ; moo
Of those handsome dress trimmings with addadonal syles - =
and nov on sale. These and other new novelties y - I'D = ~
notion department Look also At the offerings \ 6onacnQ ~
broidcics and cdgings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

1mvunIng Agent 4. r. Johnann, ~
0~o1Gnship Line. arrived hsre yee-
c&3eneo, 70 look over the country.
t&vontne shnt the company had no
~ my bnsiuess IN this qnafser
6lheF, but be was very much suf-
ven large amount Of Il that was 70
oo66no alone. He will remain heee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14
Miss Ada Large.

The citizens of Fort Worth, with what
outside aid they can get, will some OF
these days erect monument to Al
Hayne, the hero of the Spring Palace,
who, at the expense of his own life,
saved the lives of number of women
and children. 1t appears that the oc-
casiou also had Its ''Grace DarliuG' OF
the CENTER sex, in the presence of Miss
Ada Large, q young girl of sixteen sum
mers, who, on that fatal night, acted the
part of heroine, and several little tod
oilers owe their lives TO her. Fort Worth
appreciates the merits of the living as
she proposes to honor the memory of the
dead. Mss Large, VINO is now an in
habItant of Henrietta, has recently been
presented with massive gold medal by
the Fort people, and also S25 in gold to
i'll part compensate her for the clothes
she had almost burned from her body oD
that direful night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14

THE annual session of the National
Farmers Alliance meets at Ocsla, Fla.
on the ID of December. There will be
at that time, and to continue for sixty
days, an Alliance exposition of the
products of that state, its natural
curiosities and many exhibits that can
not fail to interest the many visitors
who are expected to be there at that
time. The managers state that the
cheapest excursion rates ever given have
been granted to tourists and visitors,
and special rates are arranged into any
section of the state for the benefit of
prospectors and home-seekers. THE GA
zETTE has been kindly remembered in
the distribution o. tickets. and it would
afford much pleasure could the ticket be
made available in a visit to the beautiful
land of flowers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14
Blaze at Longview.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Ten, Nov. I3.-Last night
about IL O'Clock fire broke out In the
Turner block, occupied by R. Friedman,
dry goods and clothing. Before the fire
engine could play on the building the
stock was total loss and the building
very materially damaged. The stock
estimated at $4,000, was insured for $1,000
in the Phoenix, Royal and Continental
insurance mpanies. The adjoining
store, occupied by Miss S. s. Mckay,
millner, was damaged by removal of
stock, covered by the Sun, Mutual and
Marine of St. Louis. J. B. Munden,
saloon, was damaged by removal of
stock, covered bv the California insur-
ance company. The loss to building will
reach $4,000, covered by St. Louis COM
pany unknown.
The fremen did cool work in saving
the remaining building. there being q
block adjoining and wooden building
across the alley thirty feet away.
A man named Hickman was pretty
badly hurt in wreck of Sells Bros.
show near here yesterday. Considerable
of the show g rolling stock was damaged.
1t was left for repairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14

particular individual TO emphasize its
position on the tariff question. | mean
that the party will not need the past acts
o. expressions OF any particular man as
Its candidate TO clearly present the party
rs III favor OF low tariff taxation. The
Democracy may exercise the privilege of
looking over the entire field and select
standard bearer from the most available
territory. In nv judgment there are
several men who will be seriously con-
sidered for the nomination. Mr.. Cleve-
land is very strong 10 Texas, and 1 be-
lieve if the expression should be taken
now that a large majority of the party
would favor his nomination, but great
many prominent Democrats in the state
regard Governor Hill as being the most
available man, and it is not Improbable
that this sentiment will greatly
increase by the time the convention
comes on. The part that Governor
II i'll took in the campaign. his maguiti-
cent and telling speeches in Ohio on the
question of tariff taxation, the election
bill and the oppressive course of Speaker
Reed have beer widely read III Texas and
attracted great attention to him as
probable candidate for the presidency -
''Whom do you favor for speaker of
the house, Mr.. Finle'?'
"Texas will present TO the next con-
gress for the spenkership her chivulric
sou and able statesman Hon. Roger ..
Mills, and we feel that his valuable SER
vices to the party during peri of six
teen years in congress and as party
leader on the great question OF tariff re-
form ought to place him i'll the speakers
chair. No man could be selected for
speaker whom the great masses of the
people regard as more sound on the rev.
euue question.
Mr.. Ayres, who WAS present during the
interview, expressed himself very
strongly for MIR. Cleveland for the reason
that he thought him to be the most
available man before the party, and he
regarded the election rs an Endorsement
of Mr. Cleveland IS course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14
Needed in Texas.
Clarendon Traveller.

For men who can pail off their coats
and work, there is room and plenty OF
it, in Texas. Farm laborers are espec-
tally needed in the corn, cotton ard
wheat growing counties. Men who can
shove plane, WELD a hammer at the
forge, pass brick or dig II ditch, are sure
of remunerative employment. j is an
era of manual industry in the state, and
the stout, steady and industrious young
man who comes to work with his hands
may rest assured he will do well. These
facts are well known TO the Texas pub
lie, aud il occurs TO us that Individual
efforts to make the situation known else
where would result in supplyiugto some
extent, the call for labor, as well as
opening up avenues of employment
TO many deserving men, now in
other states, who are too poorly
paid for their labor. Nearly every
Texan comes from some other state. 1t
would be an easy matter il representa-
tive men in each county would direct the
attention OF their friends in the state
whence they came TO the opportunities
that are open to honest, Industrious
manual labor in Texas. Write to your
old home and tell that young men who
do not wear kid gloves-who are willing
to work.to come. The effect will he
silent, perhaps. but it will be practically
invaluable. Every industrious labOrer
that comes counts in the grand aggre-
gate, and the development of the state
will keep pace with influx of brain and
muscle. We need labor as much as We
do capital.