davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.


4 GRAN } P ean do 'f the s1 work oftoHri
a hand can remove $1,000 green brick Gay:
Correspondence solicited. White Co., 5lS
Main street, Fort Worth. Tex.
DLACKsMITH-Want hrst-class black
~ smith to take charge OF shop in ltasca.
Reference required. Address X. l.. Bettison,
Box 4S, Itasca, Tex. 6-lZ
EOR SALE-A good newspaper plant; three
I fourths cash, balance in three and six
months: business now paying over 500 per
month and fast increasing. Now have slzO9
worth of printing to do for the state. Located
in county site. Reason for wanting TO sell VIII
be made known on application. bargain. Ad-
dress, Texas LaSso. Rayner, Tex.
NEWSPAPER MAN-Wanted. A reliable all
~ around newspaper man can get bargain IN
a irst-class, well established. news and job
bu siness, in town Of 5000. Will sell or rent.
Terms easy. c. F. L. care Gazette, Fort
Worth.
DAYING drug business for sale; great bargain.
/ Address. lock box Is, Decatur. Texas.
oI0OO OHLY-For an undivided half inter-
'NlUUU est for state of Texas; y only. cash,
balance, 3 and months. The amount can he
made before payments fall due Address for
interview. H. S. X, care of Gazette office.
IIANTED-A partner with $500 and good
w nerve. to double mis- money in six
months. Address Business, lock box 81, Lam
pasas, Tex. 6-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

CTENOGRAPHER-W ! osition by
y lady as stenographer and typewriter, or to
teach shorthand and typewriting. Address
Mrs. A. Walker. 1O9 N. Franklin, Delaware,
Ohio 1-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HOOK-Wanted, woman to cook. wash and
iron for small family, ll0S Lamar street
m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

I. IUA1 ION-Wanted, by a compete mt lady,
- to teach shorthand and typewritiug in some
college or school. Will teach the shortest and
best system, which is taught in all the Northern
colleges and part of the public schools. Best Of
reference. Address r. J. X, care of Gazette
Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

lSTENOGRAPHER-Yo lady owns type
= writer ard writes pencil system, desires
good position. Two years experience in gem
era office work; best of references. Address,
Z 2SJ Gazette GLIB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

l0-16
GOOK-Wanted, an experienced cook. One
Swilling TO assist with homework. No.
washing oruironing unless preferred. Mrs. T.
A Tidwen, Corner Lipscomb and Magnolia
streets. South Side. 9-iS.
TOOK-Wauted, white cook. A good place
y for the right party. Call at w. L. Ligou's
office 6l2 Main street. e-l6.
= IRL-Wanted a girl for kitchen and light
II Homework. Good wages. Mrs Il. Brann,
Az East Fourth street. lois
HIRL-Wanied a white GIL to do genersl
u housework in small private family. oO6
Royal avenue, southwest corner of Seventh.
STA
NIRL-Wanted, a white girl for general house
" work: small family; good room furnished.
Apply Mrs. F. ~. Burrows, 4U4 Henderson,
corner " est Broadway S-4
4 IRLS-Wanted, two or three girls to write
J addresses. Must write plain, rapid hand.
Apply at once at Gazette office.
T ADIES-%anted-Lad to solicit in theiT
i 4 own towns and counties on commissions.
Light business. Recommendations required.
Address NJ. L. W. care Gazette. II
NgyANTED-White girl, general Homework;
V Mrs. ]. N. Adams 80 Taylor street
IA OMkN-Wanted. woman to care for a baby
w and do light work in family OF two Good
wages 10 suitable person. apply at iU2 Calhoun
street. corner Sixth. oil
JEF OMAN--Wanted. a woman to do the work
w of small family. 1877 Main street 5-l=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

GTENoGRAPHER-Wa a situation as
y stenographer. A good position in Office
preferred. Address, C. B. s., care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

,TENOGRAPHER-W Wanted a position by =
= widow stenosrapher and typewriter. or
teach stenography, typewriting and the rapid
writing system. address Mrs. 4. Walker. 100
North Franklin. Delaware. Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
STATE AGENT POPE.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

YOUNG MAN-Situation wanted by young
j man as typewriter, owning machine. Adj
dress H. W. P, 20l W. Daggett ST., Fort
Worth, Tex. 9.l5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

NJ URSE-White lady wants position to care
~ for and wait upon invalid lady or child; am
capable, kind and willing; would like perma-
nent place. Please cali on address for one week,
Mis-: Earnest, 800 West Fourth street, Fort
Worth, Tex. 5-ll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

/ ton in grocery house Is travelling salesman,
two and one-half years experience. Fine refer
ence. Address E. D.. Gazette office. 6-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

w ANTEO-By married man, position in
Wv lawyers office where an opportunity to read
law and earn expenses by writing and serving
can be had. Address Immediately, Box No. 2,
putunp1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I EVI WALKER, Attorney at Law, Montague
IL Tex. Special attention given TO land and
commercial litigations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

TsIEACHER-Wanted by experienced English
u lady position governess or comp =nion.
Subjects taught: music, Latin, French. English.
drawing drill. needlework. State salary and
narticnlsrs. Address "EYa. - Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED LANDS

H-ANTED-A furnished house of or rooms
w in good locality. Address P, this Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

IA OMAN-White woman wants position in
W private family; am an excellent cook and
waitress. Address, for week, Miss ]. o.
Ellis, care Gazette office. SILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.

UOUSEKRE:ER-Al lady of refinement wishes
IL situation as housekeeper for q respectable
gentleman. out OF city desired. Mrs. Clara
Gordon Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

VI; ANTED-An active man for each section.
w Salary $40 to Sl00, to locally representa- sue
cessful n. Y. Company incorporated to supply
dry goods, clothing, shoes. jewelry, ETC.. to
consumers At cost. Also lady of tact, salary
$40, to enroll members $4,000 now enrolled.
Cooperative Association (credit we'll rated.
Lock Box Gl0, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
FOR sALE-REAL EsIArE.

HOUSES AND LOT Three houses and lot
Il lO0x2OO feet for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms, plastered. all outhuuses; Two Eve
room cottages Price reasonable. Address L.
B.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.


A GENTLEMAN who has had several years
N experience IS buyer salesman and an ad-
iuster credit in the iobbing trade OF Texas
desires q situation in any capacity in q mercan-
tile jObbing house desiring Texas trade. Ad-
dress Applicant, care Standard Enterprise,
nOY-Wanted, boy to make himself useful
ID around the building. Apply to T. Polster,
at E, E. Chase's new residence. 7-1s
ROOEKEEPER-Wanted position as book
Id keeper in some frst-class house. Head
bookkeeper in wholesale house in Nashville,
Tenn. for two years. Address G. II. L.. 80
West Fifth street, city. sill
CooK-I want situation in a frst-class hotel as
u second cook; B years experience. Address
G. II. Price, Kosse, Tex. s-ii
E,LERK-Wanted, situation in grocery, BY boy
" of nineteen, who can furnish own horse for
delivery. il wanted; some experience. Address,
w. A, Gazette Office y-l5
(oOKS-Head cook and second cook wants
" situation in hotel or restaurant. Address
Cooks care of Peer Loiselle, Main street,
Houston, Tex. 7-l5
(ILERK-Wanted BY man Of business expe-
" Fience situation of some kind. willing to
travel. but would prefer situation in house.
References. Address j. r. c., Gazette office.
90
HLERK-Wanted, office work by Young man
y who is good penman, rapid and accurate,
has fair knowledge of bookkeeping. City refer
ence- Address Y. q, care Gazette. 5-ll.
L RUGGIST-Wanted position as druggist,
~ six years experience registered in Alaba-
ma sober and fully competent to take charge of
business. Address box go ''B'' Sheffield. Ala
bama.
HNGINFER-Wanted. BY a civil engIneer a
II position. Large experience in the field.
References. Address NJ. W c., Gazette Office.
I-I3.
VNNGEINEEH-Mented a situation as engi-
II neer or fireman, tve1ty years expert
ence. Can give good reference. Address J. T.
Steele. city. i-B
III OTEL sTEwART-Iam open for an egage-
II ment from the 10th Of August. Peter Loisele,
Is Main street, houston. Tex 1-B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
SITUATION WANT, D-nALE.


IL OSTLER-Wanted. place in n geutleman's
i family to drive carriage and make myself
generally useful. Address ]. II. LETTERS, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
MONEY TOE.OAN On . 5siR'

ranches. Vendors lien notes purchased or ex-
tended before or afte= maturity. Interest low
Prompt attention to applications. No delays
In Fort Worth National bank building. The
W. C. Belcher L. NJ. Company.
M ANTEQ-To loan money on life insurance
W policies. pTiy to j. K. Robinson. man
ager Texas dept. Commercial Alliance Life In
surance Co., Fort Worth, Texas. One hundred
coed agents wanted. Largest commissions ever
paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

DAINTER-Thorough painter want work.
J No shops need apply. E. X. k. care Ca
zette. SILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
ESTRAYED.
FOR sAlx-LlvEsToCK.

Ii ORSE-For sale, splendid young horse;
IL will be five years old in the fall; good buggy
animal: gentle and kind; can trot mile in four
m minutes and has never had any training; guaran-
teed sound in every respect; carries himself in
good style. Address A, of Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

WANT to know the whereabouts of Lott e
i Murray. Wife me, James Murray. Vernon,
Tavos 6-I2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

ASITUATIoN WANTED-Young man Speaking
- German, wants q situation AS clerk, assist
ant bookkeeper or salesman. E. f. L., l5lu
fai, efr
The morning call., 1890-04-06
The ne,O member mysttfed.

Importance may be passed even under
their eyes without their knowledge, In
the last Congress Martin A. Foran reported
pension bill appToprating over $780,
OO0,eOO. The House went into Committee
OF the Whole on the State of the Union for
its consideration, reported it back favor
ably and the bill was passed. The whole
thing was done inside of three minutes
On the other hand a resolution appointing
an extra clerk may entail three hours de-
bate. The casual visitor is ever at sea. He
can never tell one rope from another in
legislative navigation, and the noise of the
speaking trumpets though great is unin-
telligible.
The new members have full as much
trouble rs the visitors. 1t takes them a long
time to get the hang OF things. They hardly
get an idea of what is up before the scene
shifts and something new appears. The
consideration of a bill will be cut off at a
seconds notice by some special order
giving some other measure preference.
Privileged committees will step in and
secure preference in legislation. Sem
ate bills will rise from the Speakers desk
unexpectedly and confront the House.
There Is always pile of unfinished bust
ness to distract attention, and any quantity
Of executive documents, which are thrown
into the lnterstlces by the Speaker. The
thread OF legislation is quickly lost. An
old member frequently loses it while
answering the simplest questions.
Months pass before the nav member be-
gins to feel the least at home in legislative
matters. He may ascertain what is before
the House, but he will find it difficult to
learn why 1t is before the House There is
always more or less confusion in the cham
Der. His mind becomes distracted in its
effort to keep track of what is before
him. 1t requires the closest attention to
become in any wise familiar with the
routine. The old members watch the
calendars and the special orders. They
remember what days of the month and of
the week are given for the consideratio of
private bills and legislation affecting the
District of Columbia. Suspension day is
never forgotten. They know what commit
tees have the call in the morning hour and
The morning call., 1890-04-06
THE SKEIN OF
LEGISLATION.
How 1t Is Unraveled in the
House of Representatives.
The New Member Dazsd by the legislative
MISUNDERSTANDING Scenes on
the Floor.

TG;E2ASHINGTON, March 30, $780,
NEAtG2 Visitors who watch the proceed
SA AE'S ings Of the New York Stock Ex-
change from the galleries vainly try to
catch an inkling of what is going on. They
see brokers rushing to and fro. shouting all
at once, and shaking their forefngers at
each other. Groups rush hither and thither
like boys over school-yard and the racket
is terrific. Visitors to the galleries of the
House OF Representatives frequently wit
ness similar scenes. Vainly do they stretch
their necks to try to ascertain what is
up. AT times score of members are on
the IT Feet all seeking the eye of the
Speaker. Some are asking unanimous con-
sent to consider bills; others are making
parliamentary inquiries, and some are
shouting for the regular order Legis-
latlve work is kaleidoscope. The House
will be shifted into Committee of
the Whole in a twinkling. The lead
ing advocate and the opponent of the
bill in the committee to which it was re-
ferred after its introduction control the
time allotted for debate. One member will
give time to another, and others will vainly
seek time. Occasionally member will
snatch five minutes by moving to knock out
the last word of section.
The confusion at times is bewildering.
Messages from the Senate and from the
White House arrive, and the changes in
the. situation are many and frequent The
hall buzzes like beehive. Continual
streams Of Representatives pour through
the entrances in answer to requests from
constituents and others. 1t will be abso-
lutely impossible for the occasional visitor
to ascertain what is going on by listening
to the proceedings. Measures of the utmost
The morning call., 1890-04-06

years ago. 1t was after the report OF the
famous Electoral Commission. Senator Cox
had the floor. He was limited to thirty
minutes. His time expired as he was about
to clinch his argument with a quotation
from the Scriptures. Down came the Spe ak
high and asked unanimous consent to read
the verse. 81 object" and regular ORDER"
came from a dozen Republican threats.
Again Mr.. Cox appealed to the House. The
din was deatening. Fifty Republican MEM
bers protested. For an Instant Cox stood
like statue. Then he hurled the Bible
into the Republican arena and shouted: 'If
take it aliunde!"
Henry Cabot Lodge recently related An
amusing scene in the United States Senate.
Some proposition was under discussion that
was extremely distaSteful to old Zach
Chandler The great Michigander waxed
eloquent. He said that the passage of the
bill would be disgrace to the Government.
zen. As for himself, if it became n law he
should feel like going to the Southwest and
living forever among the COmanches.
This brought Senator Wingfall to his
feet. With stately dignity the Texan re-
sponded: Il really hope, Mr.. President,
that this proposition will not ass the Sem
ate. The COmanches are among my constitu-
ents, and they are already sufficiently con-
taminated with the civilization Of the white
man."
These two incidents are unique samples
Of occasional scenes in the House. New
members and old ones are always on hand
at such times. All enjoy them, and none
more than the visitors in the galleries
The new member gets the cream of the
thing afterward in the cloak-rooms and is
the more highly edited.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
can tell almost by intuition what bills will
be called up the Chairman of those commit

can tell almost by intuition what bills will
be called up the Chairman of those commit
tees.
The new member never has time to think
ahead. If he can only get an idea of what
is being done in the present, he will be sat-
lsfied. The past is n labyrinth which he
cannot retrace and the future is beyond his
ken. Ii he is ever to become good par
humanitarian under the rules he must pay
strict attention to business. He will have
time neither to read newspapers nor to
write letters while the House is in SEES
sion. He must keep his eyes away
from the ladies' gallery, and resolutely
refuse to receive cards unless there is a
measure before the House entailing n long
debate. Watchdog Holman, Benton Me-
Millin, James III. BIount, William McAdoo,
John Henry Rogers and other experienced
legislators are ever in their seats listening
to what Is occurring. If the confusion is
so great that they cannot hear, they will
rise and demand order.
Men like Hit of Illinois, Butterworth of
ONO, Lodge Of Massachusetts, Henderson
of Iowa, Crisp of Georgia, Culberson of
Texas and Iillman of South Carolina may
wander through the halls and parade back
Of the curtains. but every one of them will
know exactly what is going on, and when
it is necessary to pay attention to it. Others
like Flower and Motif of New YORK, Cowles
of North Carolina, O'Neill of Pennsylya-
MIA, Shively of Indiana, and Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky, may remain in their
seats writing letters and reading news
papers, but you may be sure that their ears
ara open. Let something ont of the way oc-
cur. Quick as a flash the words, Il object"
or Regular erder," will fly from their lips.
The man who tries to slip job through on
the sly is almost invariably detected and
disappointed.
No wonder that the new member at times
becomes wearied and retires to the cloak
room TO en1OV n story and
cigar He tries to gauge his leisure time by
what is before the House. Ii lie leaves the
House and joins convvial party in the
restaurant. he is very apt to hear the
The morning call., 1890-04-06

words, "Call of the House, or " Yeas
and nays" shouted by pages sent
out into the corridors. When he re-
turns he will find himself out on the ocean.
He may be voting upon seconding a de-
mand Tor the previous question, upon an
amendment or upon Il substitute for bill,
or upon ordering it to a third reading. His
party vote In one case is aye and in
the other a no. He is forced to de-
pend upon his friends for q cue, and he
Is mighty apt to get wrong one. The
old members, when in doubt in such cases,
usually vote with the majority of the COM
mIttee who have reported the bill. Ii there
is no political question at issue, the bill is
apt to be put through the House by the
pride OF committee. Many bill has been
passed under this influence
AT times there are rich scenes upon the
floor. Experienced men handle the legis-
latiye foils and the parry and thrust are
exquisite. Fire flashes from the steel and
once in q while somebody gets hurt Sharp
personalities are exchanged and there is
much badinage. The cloak-roOms are emp
tied. All rush to see the fight. Everybody
Is on the qui vive. The aisles are crowded
and groups of interested men gather round
the speakers. After the fight is over the
cloak-roomS are again filled. "reminiscences
OF similar contests are told and many good
story is heard.
After the sharp bout between Joe Cannon
ana Seth Milliken while the public building
pills were under consideration, the other
day. Hennepin-C Canal Murphy of Iowa de-
scrlOed an Interesting scene | that occurred
The morning call., 1890-04-06

lieve that Christ will actually rise from the
tomb at midnight. AT the mystic hour of
- in the Greek, Roman Catholic and ritual
istic Episcopal churches the bells ring
forth triumphant peal, the choir chants
the joyful anthem, "Christus Resurgus."
The flowers with which the churches are
decked are emblematic OF the resurrection,
having arisen from the bosom of the earth,
where they were entombed all during the
winter. No flowers are used in the Greek
Church, these being reserved for the day of
PentecOst. The holy day is commemorated
in various ways in different countries. In
England it is a church festival, and in most
parts Of the civilized world nearly every
person puts on a new hat or bonnet. or il
nothing else a pair of new gloves. Bad
luck is supposed to follow the one who neg
leets this pleasant duty.
In Austrian Tyrol bands of wandering
minstrels travel around the country carol
ing the beautiful Easter BY INNS to the
accompaniment of guitar. They are
given wine at each house and continue their
journey.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

men, was organized in 1878. Its rooms are
at 10 McAllister street.
The Harvard Club of San Francisco is
composed of the Pacific Coast alumni of
Harvard University and numbers about
10 members. Its meetings are generally
held at some hotel The Press Club of
San Francisco is social and fraternal.
The ChIt-Chat Club is composed of
some of our most leading lawyers and liter
airy gentlemen, who meet socially several
times during a year at some one of the
principal hotels
Among the many other clubs with which
our city a6ounds may be mentioned
the Arion Verein. Deutscher Verein,
Deutschea Krieger Veien, Eureka Turn
Verein, Mission Turn Verein, San
ciety (Norden). This latter named club is
for the purpose of encouraging dramatic
entertainments as we'll as social The Ger
mania Club, Veterans of the Mexican War,
California Schutzen Club, Independent
OLD Friends, Odd Fellows Literary and
Choir, Turn Verein Vorwarts, Society
of Old Friends, Sons of Veterans, Howard
Club.
Then there are the Highland Pipes,
Lotus. Elite, Camera, Acme, Ixion, Unity,
Twilight, Tory. Owls, Bashful Boys. Cen
fury and Calliopean clubs, besides many
others of the same stamp.
There are also many dancing parties and
literary entertainments given by churches,
dramatic, fraternal, political, charitable,
military, temperance and the trade associa-
lions. as well as by debating clubs.
Among the annual balls which bring to-
gether many hundreds there is the artists
ball, Purim balls, etc.
Another annual gathering is the George
1. Irmble Association of the Pacific Coast,
which was organized in 1875 with fifty men,
berS composed exclusively of members of
the New ! Ork public scchool No. Z, be-
tween the years of 20 and 40. They have an
annual meeting and banquet in the month
OF April, the date being set in conformity
with the same celebration in New York.
Then there are the annual parties given by
the various dancing-schOol teachers, music
teacher the receptions at the fashionable
semlnarleS and the hops at the many board
lng-houSeS, the-more stately affairs ut the
hotels, and the elegant entertainments at
the military Stations-the PreSidio, Black
Point, Mare Island and the Navy-yard.
When one takes in consideration the
many attractions and inducements that are
offered Tor dancers it is not strange if we
are considered an amusement-loying COM
munlty. Aside from the aforementioned
clubs and societies which are thus made at
tractlve, there are the home parties-the
large and elegant dancing receptions given
by those in palatial residences, as well as
those in more modest establishments. In
fact the more thought one gives to the sub
Ject, the more is one puzzled TO know where
enough musicians, caterers, florists, etc.,
can be found to 1il the demands, or how
one has time to think of much else than
keeping his social engagements.
MARGERY