davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

DOsITION-As stenographer and typewriter
i for part or all day. Address, A. G., care
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

M ORK-Wanted by 4 young man. Easy
w farm work orwork around house preferred.
Not much more than board expected. Address
3. G., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

NOVERNE- S-A lady from one OF the leading
OEastern colleges for women wishes position
as governess where she can remain during the
summer. Ordinary English branches, French
and Latin, elementary German and music. Ad-
dress L. L. S.. Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

EOVERNESS-Want position as go7erness
W or companion by young lady graduate.
English branches, French, music, painting,
fancy work and sewing. Reference exchanged.
Address, J. W., Gazette. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28
HELP wANrFD-FEMALE.


1TOOK-W Wanted, an experienced cook Mrs.
~ Robert Mozart. 1000 East Belknap street.
HooK-wanted, good female cook. Apply to
v Germania house, corner Fourteenth and
Houston streets.
NOOK-Wanted a cook. German girl preferred.
" Address ia, corner Fifth and Lamar.
NOOK-Wanted. A good cook. Apply to Mrs.
" x. II. VanZandt, southwest corner Penn and
W. Seventh Sts- "A
COOK-Wanted, good cook. Good wages
y will be paid. Apply Immediately at 8l2
Macon street.
OoOK-Wanted, good cook and house girl.
y Apply to Mrs. K. NJ VanZandt, southwest
corner Penn and West Seventh streets
COOK OR NURsE-Wanted, cook or muse.
~ (white,) Apply to Mrs. E. NJ. Wells, sos
Macon street.
(tIRLr Wanted, white girl to do light house
- work: Apply to Mrs. Willing, i06 East
Bluff street
TIRL-Wanted a competent white girl to do
" housework and assist at ironing. No COOK
ing or washing; good wages. Mrs. F. W. Ball,
~ IRL-Wanted, girl to do nursing or house.
II work. Mrs. II. W. Peak, Third street and
Royal avenue. -
NIRL-Wanted, girl for general housework in
u family of three adults. Apply at SOS Bluff
street. Mrs. Walker.
CIRLS-Wanted, ten fifteen girls at Fort
" Worth Candy and Cracker Co. IS, near corner
Weatherford aud Throckmorton streets.
HIRL-Wanted q girl about Il years old
VI woman to do general Homework for family
of three. Frank Marble, 3ll Main street. p
EIRLS-Wanted two German girls to work in
" hotel. Good wages paid: Address, with
reference, care Rio Grand hotel. Midland. Tex.
CIRL-Wanted, girl for general house work.
~ Apply gu East Third street
~ IRL-Wanted good girl for cook, etc. Good
, wages paid. Call at Sl2 Macon street.
4 y IRL WANTED-GirI to DO general house
III work cook and laundress. Apply 2l4
Henderson street, city.
4 Z IRL OR MOUNTAINEERING, white girl
VI woman to do homework in small family, no
washing. Apply ga Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Jennings and Hemphill.
NURSE-Wanted, female nurse for typhoid
~ fever patient State salary. Address: z. l..
p, city.
NURsEs-Wanted, two good nurses (whitel at
~ Ala, corner Fifth and Lamar streets. Re
specially, Mrs. NJ. F. Lemond.
SSTEN JGRAPHER = Wanted, a young lady
- stenographer, typewriter and book-keeper.
Position permanent, with prospects OF travel
ing on extended route later. Address: Miss z.
Cummings, city.
CIALESLADIES-Wan two competent mil
- linery salesladies. First-class references re-
CURED. State salary. Sanger Brothers, Dallas,
M OMAN-Wanted a woman with no incum-
w brance to assist in doing light nousework.
Good wages. Address Lock Box 239, Decatur,
Tex H.
w OMAN-Wanted, woman to help do gem
w eral homework, white or colored. Apply
to Mrs. l. ". Riley, 10l7 Lamar street. y
M OMAN = Wanted white woman to do
w general house work at 9I8 West Weatherford
street.
HZT OMAN-Wanted, white woman or girl 10
~ cook for family OF three. Apply to George
Thompson, room Is, Powell building, or resi-
dence, Samues avenue.
STTANTED-Afe few day boaruers Rates reason
w able. No. Ala, corner Fifth and Lamar
streets.
NJ ANTED:-Middle aged woman or girl:
w white, for general house work. Apply at
once. 6I3 West Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
DR. ALDRICH-Permanently removes moles
and superfuous hair with electricity and
parts not disfgured. Once. 81 Elm, Dallas. Tex.
HODGES 8 WALKER, Attorneys ~ LaE,
II Montague, Tex. Special attention giVentO
and and commercial lit cations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

GITUATION-Wanted, situation to do service
~ in respectable family or in boarding house,
with boy three years old. Address, E. NJ, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-28

CITCATION-Middle-a man with family
~ wants situation to work around e.ore or
office; is quick at figures, writes q good hand,
speaks and writes Englis 4, French, Spanish and
Italian. Only living salary expected at first.
Address E. B. u, Gazette 10
, 1890-06-25
uaItim,r,., Ire,oe,I Gelle.

The most tSlked of beauty in the Mon
nmental City is Miss Adele Horwitz.
Sl,e has a reputation as assured as that
Of Marion Langdon or Sallie Hargous in
New York, and she has won her laurels
as the Baltimore beauty par excellence in
Philadelphia, Narragansett Pier and Bar
Harbor. She is the only daughter of B.
T. Horwitz, a prominent business man
of Baltimore, and through her mother,
who was the daughter of the world
known physician, DR.. Gross, she is con-
nected with the best Philadelphia and
Kentucky families.
She is tall, fairly slender. and royalty
carries n head Of marvellous beauty on
her white shoulders. The coloring of
that head is equal to its grace, for it is
produced by the palest rose of the cheeks
and the golden brown of the hair. Her
color is high, but always of that
pale tint seen in the hedge rose. Eyes
blue and well opened. brows arched, nose
ine and small, and a riante mouth make
up the other attributes of the beautiful
Miss Horwitz. She has the well groomed
look of n high bred English girl, but
dresses in the quite fetching fashion of a
French maiden. Two years ago, when
she made her debut, even Baltimore, the
city of beauties. was taken by storm
Cor. Kansas City Globe.
, 1890-06-25

The justices of the supreme court ara
uot to be blamed if they are vain. All
day long they sit upon the grandest
throne in the United States. surrounded
by more show Of Difference and honor
than even the President receives, with
theatrical curtains of crimson silk draped
behind them and a great gold eagle over
their heads, with page boys at their
elbow, venerable lawyers bowling before
them, velvet carpets to hush the fall Of
feet upon the court room floor, negro
doorkeepers watching over noiseless
doors, a dim religious light in the semi
circular room, and a never ceasing throng
of awed citizens of this and other lands
~reverentiaHy staring them out of coun-
tenance. The Libyan lion at a circus
excites very little more veneratlon and
W from the spectators. Ishould think
that the justices must feel sometimes
how like wild beasts on exhibition they
are. Perhaps they don't. think of it at
all, for n grows accustomed in time to
anything, eve to being a supreme court
judge.-Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1890-06-25
A New Order in New York.

An intense young woman. a member
of the Art Students league Of New
York. has founded a new order called
the Order Of the Zinnia, named for that
prim and unyielding flower which is be-
lieved to be the emblem of perpetual
maidenhood, and the students who wear
the zinnia have declared themselves
welded to their art. Each member
takes an oath never to marry, but to
pledge herself to her work. But. as usual
with the irrevocable, there is a post
cript- When she has taken the oath she
adds the following sentence: But if /
ever do marry 1 promise to give a dinner
to the Zinnias, which shall not cost less
than 300. as penalty for having broken
my VOW to my art and to my order
Cor. Hartford Courapt,
, 1890-06-25
SNOW SHED SLAUGHTER
Brakeman william Sloan Killed Yesterday
Morning.
Stood on a Tall Car and Had His Brains
Dashed Out
The Remains Shipped to His Family at
Ashland, O.

The third Union Pacific brakeman to
be killed at No. I shed, a mile west Of
Sherman, within the last three years. paid
the penalty at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He was standing OF a high refrig-
orator car and his brains were dashed out
BY collision with the shed tlmbers.
William Sloan, OF Conductor Edwards
crew. was the victim. The body was
taken 10 Laramie. where it was embalmed
for shipment to his parents at Ashland.
Ohio. The platform of the baggage car
of this mornings Atlantic express, will
have a silent passenger. Sloan, who was
a young man and unmarried, came here
about three months ago. He was quiet,
sober and industrious. During his brief
residence here he made many friends.
Besides three murders. snow shed No.
7 has to its credit the permanent injury of
another brakeman. a fine young fellow
who managed to escape with his life, but
whose mental machinery was thrown out
Of gear.
For the safety OF trainmen it is trusted
that tie Union P4ci6c will now carry into
effect the long standing promise to remove
or rebuild the dangerous sheds. Nearly
two years ago the men were assured that
every %precaution would be taken to re-
duce their risk. 1t is true that several of
the dangerous sheds nave disappeared and
a few have been remodeled. but relentless
No. I, a menace to the life of new men.
still sta nds. One time there was a horri-
be wave of snowshed slaughter. and a
couple of the big buildings were burned
and never replaced. No satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the origin of the fires was
eve made public. This season will no
doubt witness the alteration or d~estruc-
ton of No. I.
Some of the old trainmen are quite
cold blooded in the premises. They site
with CHASTITY pride that no experienced
mar is ever Injured at a snow shed and
add with a good deal of truth that the
brakeman who stands on a car while pass
ing through the surface tunnels OF wood
simply takes his life in his hands and
should know better. All this is very true.
but its force is lost in consideration of the
fact hat the trend Of improvement in the
operation of railways is to fofesee and meet
the possibility of disaster to all engaged
10 the hazardous occupation.
, 1890-06-25

Simple as the present fashions are,
they have not yet reached the limit of
simplicity. For next winter tho skirts
of gowns will be entirely plain from the
waist to the hem, which may be finished
with a handsome border of embroidery
or applique. The bodice will also be
plaiuer than at present, with the excep-
ton Of the vest trimming and the sleeves.
The ornamentation of the sleeve will be
the distinctive feature of gowns for a
year to come. Where the rest of the
gown will be simplicity itself. the sleeve
will be of n different stuff from the rest
of the costume-as rich a stuff rs posi-
ble-made full as now, thickly embroid-
cred or braided. or decorated In some
way from wrist to shoulder. What the
sleeve was to the costume in the time Of
Queen Elizabeth it is to be to the dress OF
the woman Of today. the fashionable
woman look well to her sleeve.-Inter-
view in New York Evening Sun.
, 1890-06-25
WAITING FOR A

It's weary waiting for May, my dear;
It's weary waiting for May,
When never a breath of the warm south WIND
Comes TO open e green leaved spray;
Sunshine for some with Its glow and light;
And for some gray sk1es-but 1t must be right
It's weary loving too well, my dear.
And finding It all in vain;
It's ever the hand We have chung to most
Can stab with the sharpest pain
And hope dies hard; but the old wounds stay,
Heal them. hide them, az best We may.
Ny hair was glossy and bright, my dear,
When l watched and waited for May;
Twas silvered long ere 1 learned to know
1t never would come my way.
Yes, l know-tho May blooms wither and fall;
To have never had them Is worst of all.
should like TO have had a time, my dear.
To look back on at close OF strife,
And warm myself in a ghostly sun
Which once had color and life.
oh, never had Light such a golden haze
As that which shines through the mist OF daysl
The shadows are falling fast, my dear;
The night Is coming soon;
And 1 am Fastening fast to a land
That needs nor sun nor moon;
And / think beyond the grave IN SEQ
Sunshine and springttme kept for me.
-Cnambers' Journal
, 1890-06-25
TRAGEDY en- THE RANGE
GustaVus Won Berken Dying at the
Hospital.
Found on the Prairie Bleeding and
Unconscious.
Popular Belief and the Story of
"Scrapping Johnnie"

Gustavus Won Berken. a cowboy. is
dying of conclusion of the brain at the
county hospital. His hurts were in
ficted with a stone and consist of rough
scalp cuttings and skull bruises. The in
jured man was brought In on the Chey-
n n & Northern Yesterday afternoon by
Howard Thomas, foreman of the Cham
berlain T. Doty outfit, to which Won
Berken was attached.
DIR. Wyman dressed the wounds, max
ing several stitches. AT 10 O'Clock lase
night the patient was still unconscious
and there is but little hope that he will
even be able to make a statement.
Won Berken, bleeding and insensible,
vas found on the range near Horse creek
BY owboys and brought to the station.
He is a young man who enjoyed the es-
TEEN of his mates.
The story OF the tragedy told when the
dying man reached own was that he and
a horse ~wrangler, 4 qusrrelsome character
called ~.'Scrapping johnnie" had become
involved in a dispute which led 20 a fight
The man with the hoodlum nickname, it
was said, pounded the German with a
rock and fed.
Operator Collins, of Horse creek, was in
town last night and repeated ''Scrapping
Johpnie's' story as told HIM by that in
dividual, to a reporter for The LEADER,
The man likely 10 be arraigned Tor muir
der said that he aud Won Berken, both
mounted, met upon the prairie and warm
words led to blows, their horses being close
together. Johnnie was given a black eye
and had a thorough thrashing in prospect
when by a great effort he endorsed his
adversary. His head struck on a big
rock" said the man with the aggressive
title, and be quivered and Strengthened
out like a speared frog. 1 was mad and
scared and left without trying to see
whether he was killed or not" The vic
tors story was in part verified BY a black
eye and other evidences of a 6stic en-
counter. r
So soon as the affair was reported to
Deputy Sheriff Thomasson that officer
promptly set about to effect the capture
ofVon Berken's assailant. ''Scrapper'' was
located and John Nowlan is after him.
That the fellow will be landed in the
Laramie county Jail within twenty-four
hours seems certain.
A reporter accompanied Prosecuting
Attorney Campbell to the hospital last
plight, tho object of the visit being to get
an ante norton deposition. Won Berken
was tossing about on his couch evidently
in great pain. Steward Wilseck said that
be was with difficulty forced to take med
icine.
, 1890-06-25

haven't a mosquito bar nor n screen
door about my house, and yet there are
seldom any flies and never any mosqui-
toes about IL. l learned the secret Of
successful %arfarc against these pests
when living in the swamps of Louisiana,
where, summer and winter, mosquitoes
swarm. For some years life was unea-
durable, and no meal could be eaten in
peace. But all at once there was a
change for the better. Bars and screens
were often out of place. but there was
almost an immunity from insects /
was patching at the time and had just
changed my eolored boy. The new
conner explained to me how he kept the
CRITTERS away. He burnt small pieces
of gum camphor on the cook stove and
used a secret preparation he called "snde-
killo." Whom l got married and came to
Missouri ! impaired the secret to my
wife. and as there is no patent on it that
| know of. ] would advise all fellow suf-
ferers to go and do Likewise. Tho gum
camphor alone is ample for the purpose,
and need only be used two or three times
a day.-Herbert A. Finley in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
, 1890-06-25

Demonstrating ~ImmeuSItN OF the " Yo-
ming GA Fields.

Casper Derrick
The Manhattan Pipe Liue compau OF
FindlaY, Ohio, is putting in a line OF pipe
from various oil wells in the vicinity of
Montpelier, Blaekford county. The wells
are small, averaging about twenty-five
barrels daily, and the field is but six miles
long and four miles wide The field Is
literally dotted with derricks and 1t is
considered Insufficient Importance to war
rant tanks and pipe lines. Such a field
would be considered very insignificant
here as single wells will be obtained
producing more than its combined output.
And il such all insignificant field will war
rant the erection of storage tanks aud the
laying of pipe lines. what kidd of a con-
dition will the mammoth Wyoming fields
present when development is once fairly
under way2 Pipe lines will extend uD
every valley, draw and Rulley, in every
direction, causing the fields to have the
appearance of being in the clutches of a
monster thousand legged worm. Derricks
and storage tanks will dot the country
everywhere and mammoth refining works
will eventually he constructed at Casper.
The Wyoming fields cover an area OF more
than $4,000 square miles.
, 1890-06-25

In America politoness goes, as it should,
before all else. One rule can be laid
down for general observance where a
persons ideas of the proper thing to do
are unsettled-let him make himself at
home. He should do SO in a manner &c
create some respect for home. unlike n
young man who called at the office of a
noted Philadelphian, somewhat famous
for his straightforward u~tterances.
Make yourself ut home for a few
minutes" said the owner of the Office to
his visitor.
The young man, having seated him.
ielf somewhat comfortably, but mistak.
ing a table for a iootstool, responded
cheerily:
81 always make myself at home"
Then pity the people at home" was
the quick response.-Philadelphia Press.
, 1890-06-25

lNoNNoStic JouIuhl.l
At last after considerable difficulty
nearly all the f~reighting and passenger
traffic between Buffalo and Sheridan to
railroad points will come to Newcastle.
1t is well known that Russell Thorp has
the contract for carry ing government sup
plies to Fort Mckinney, commencing July
LIST. Now comes the announcement that
the Burlington & Missouri company
will give through rates to Sundance.
Buffalo and Sheridan and handle ard
deliver goods the same as if the towns
were stations Oh the line. As the rail-
road goes on, of course these goods will
be shipped to the end of the line, but un-
til the road reaches Buffalo a large part
Of the business will be done here. The
fact the line is going on, brings the
ireighting business to this route from the
LIST of July for all time.
, 1890-06-25

Under the auspices of the Mission Kin
dergarten organization, of which Nj.
Richard Watson Glider is president, and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland vice president, its
first free mission kindergarten has just
been opened on the corner of First ave
nue. and Ffty-third street, a squalid
quarter of the city. 1t is the object Of
the organization to establish these asy-
lums in poor neighborhoods. where the
children from 8 to z years Of age have
hitherto been turned into that high school
Of vice-the public street. The teacher
of the First venue school is Miss White,
who has had a long experience in kinder
garten work at Cape Colony, Africa. and
who has high hopes of her present classes.
New York World.
, 1890-06-25
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Sheridan is to lave electric light.
Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
A Rambler run to Laramie is now the
talk for Sunday.
The Thalia club is likely TO give a md
summer concert,
List your property with D. W. Gill.
1922 Ferguson street.
Sheriff Martin will not return from the
east until Sunday or Monday.
According to the Gazette a wolf hunt
was had from Lagrange the 22nd.
Billy Martin, who attempted suicide
Monday morning. is all right again.
Geo. W. Harris took too much NOR
phine at Newcastle Sunday and died.
Manager Rhodes is negotiating for a
production OF Paul Kduaur at the opera
house.
The Truckey windows have been
dressed in style at once novel and at
t~ractive.
Chas. W. Perry and wife have sold to
John ID. Gordon, l60 acres in section
i4-Iooi'
Newcastle brick is less affected by
flames than the regular FIRE brick brought
into that country.
At Newcastle on the fourth a prize will
be given the captor of a mig creased with
, 1890-06-25

For the glorious ''4th" the Union Pa.
cifc, The Overland Route will sell
tickets from points in Nebraska, Kansas
and Wyoming to points 200 miles distant
from starting point at one fare for the
round trip. This will give patrous living
along the line an opportunity to visit
n%eighborng towns and attend the celebra-
tions, etc, Tickets will be sold July Sd
and 4th. good to return July 9Th.
For time of trains, rates, etc, apply to
YOU nearest Union Pacific agent
G s. MELLEN, L l.. LoMAx.
Gen'l Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. ACT.
Omaha. Neb.
, 1890-06-25

1t is not generally known that An In
quest was held on the remains of Edward
J. Barrett, the painter who died suddenly
at the Opera lodging house last week.
Coroner Chafin summoned Messrs.
Adamsky, Solomon and Single. DR..
Crook, the dead mans physician, was the
only witness. On his testimony a verdict
that death resulted from paralysis incl
dent to liver derangemen., was returned.
, 1890-06-25

G. X. Ressi-uie. general manager Of
the Mountain division of the Union Pa
ciic. will arrive from the west on the
early morning train and he and Superin
tendent Baxter, Engineer Patten and
Roadmaster Delaney will start west on a
special at 8 a. m. An inspection of new
work IS to be made.
, 1890-06-25

Water Commissioner Pease is upon
Grow creek curtailing the supply OF ditch
owners. who have been e~xtrayasant in
the use of water. Alderman jerks,
chairman Of the council water committee,
says there will now be a sufficient supply
from the galleries.
, 1890-06-25
Mormon Emigrants.

A party OF $50 Mormons, occupying
nine second class coaches. passed west
yesterday. The new saints were a decid-
eddy rough looking lot and filthy in the
extreme. A large number of children
were along. The converts we're all for
~eigners. lately landed. A pair of Mormon
agents were in charge of the party.
, 1890-06-25

Judge A. B. Conway. the newly APP
pointed associate of the third district. ar
rived FROM the west yesterday and will
hold his first session of court here today.
He will preside in a hearing Of the case Of
the Cheyenne National Bank VS.. Swan
Bros. ct al.
, 1890-06-25

Mrs. L. Ross, a Newcastle milliner,
was robbed at the point of a revolver in
her house a week ago.. Two masked
thieves secured $l75. all the woman's
money. Citizens raised a purse of sl59
for her
, 1890-06-25
Soda water at Tnwslee-s-
At Germania Hall.

You will fnd LEMP'S COOL LAGER
the best beer in the city.
A fine FREE LUNCH at all times.
Imported Cervolot Wurst, Imported
Holsteiner Wurst, Cream Cheese,
Picked Herring, Dill Pickles, Picked
Tnpe, Anchoyies.
r BERGER, Proprietor.
, 1890-06-25

AT a special meeting last evening the
equalization board returned the amended
assessment roll 10 the council. A profit
able discussion of the water question was
had,
, 1890-06-25
Ladies' oxford ties tan
or black $3.50 n pair.
NJ YERE.
N1ORAGE

For hOsssehOId goods or
Mserch an disc OF any de-
scrtpftOn. Terms reas0t,-
abie and insurance effected
aChen desired. DtrNrehONs, 8
on Cheyenne r Northern
track. Call and get esff-
mates. Cheyenne (0sssssser.-
ctaf cOa,aOaMH.
, 1890-06-25

no lots, &C BY 1872 feet, within four
blocks of the shops on the south side, Tor
$3.50 a lot-till statehood comes. then $50
higher. GARLAND 4 Co.
, 1890-06-25
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsrIGMAr1sm

At q. ". brown s., who has glasses
ground especially to correct this detect.
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism. which Is a de.
fect in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
TO correct this defeat
, 1890-06-25

One black horse branded z on left
hip, one bay mare branded up on left
hip. A reward of $500 will be paid for
each by returning to A. A. Mahar or John
Myers.