davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 4.-The polls in this
county closed at 6 p. m. No attempt was made
to count the ballot until the hour named, and
the result is entirely problematic. At p. m.
the utmost activity prevails everywhere.
Women thronged the polling places in the IN
terest of the prohibitory anendmen ii, but their
presence had little or no effect. 1Fill be mid
night before anything reliable vii p known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

II OUSEWORK-Wauted light housework in
Ill private family or boarding house. Apply at
sos West FIRST street. 6-l3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

pOOKKEEPER-A young man OF experience
D and ability wants situation as assistant or
bookkeeper. References. Address Business,
care of Gazette 2s-9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

fsOOK-Wants place in hotel; white, good
y references, strictly temperate. eight years
experience. state wages and trade. Address
+. 8. Kent, Meridian. Tex. 26-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

IOOK-W8nt5 situation as cook or waiter in
" frst-class hotel, restaurant boarding
house, by 8 colored man who has had experience
in both lines in hotels and steamboat. Address,
stating wages, Henry Atkins, care Texas Print
ing and Lithographing Co. &)-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

YOUNG MAN-Wanted, a position in 4 gro
i Gerry by young man of twsnty-one. Three
years experience postoffcs clerk. Can keep
books For other Information, address Thomas
Hale, Milan, Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

HOLLECTOR-A sober and industrious man
y wants q situation as collector n some house
in Fort Worth. Not afraid of work. Reference
given if required. Address J. a. O.. care Ca
zette. LIB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

{HLERK-A lady OF good address wi hes posi-
s - ton IS cIerS or collector; wages no object.
Address y. G Gazette Office. 50-l3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

I,RAUGHTsMAN wants situation with enSi-
~ neering corps or in some good office; expert
enced: good references given if required. AG-
dress D. j.. care of Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
I EvfwALKEa. Attorney At Law, aontagneF
s - 4 =
HANTED-MIsCELhAN
f1~EAMe-Wanted, so teams to work on levees
in Louisisns and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
for sub, Ia s carey
w ANTED-Remington type-writing machine.
w viii pay reasonable rent. Address. j. P,
csre Gazette office. Il
M ANTED People to knew sabine. 2Aetos OF
" bsssxszksseTs4fs foesea a6essSsShoeore's
sasfstye tx5 sYaek asouth Of postoities;
E%s sIes e. Ass ssk .5e.sssss,
~ veil lOcafs Main street; C rent t 5as
S MAN. 3: {; p'ts'''> V. g -. ~ =,
!tUn3fNG-For Eent. | wfh have fOssens by
ys about the list dav of December. 1881.
three-story brick and Stone building fifty feet by
ninety i've feet next door 70 the Hurley seven,
story office building, which is on the corner of
Main and Seventh streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
This ia as good location for either q whoIsz
For. worm, and !, .sss..s..r.s 'sssafisrly
snr 81 so pensb fF 0a OF 1as 9 9vU
ceiling to sidewalk. The building is accessible
to about y miles of electric street railway inter-
sectins Oh Seventh and Main streets. Hyde
Jenrlng, agent for s. G. Jennings, Fort Worth,
Tex.
WANrED-DwELLING
ID ESIDENCES-Twenty- five calls per day for
Es<zRassaeScss. Those who have houses 10 let
can do 50 ssasstssssss.SW.
FOR RENr-DwELLINGs
.CoTTAGE-Five room cottage for rent on street
Wall ffs c aa ara a Il isasssss sfss
stairs.
bOUSE-6l3 West Daggett, six rooms, wal
/ \ in the house. Apply TO W. l.. Brown, 5o2
Nam - &C. III .zee.s
FOR RENT-RooMs.
Icasx 5gERi.sss Ssss's gi.s IA also also
mar streets
D00Ms-For rent, we'll and pleasantly fur
caffa sSSe q u .sisni WORT &c
ID JOMs-Furnished rooms with boayd-sAp-
II gly te Mrs. grssssr fsssasr'
and Fourth streets.
zasssaeN s-Large upper and lower south front
sssslaa 1ssssa..a sssssl $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B9 f,Ess.s,Saeess ssa aasEsFA ssss's
FOR sALE-REAL EST ate.
TOR SALE One Of best sections Of land IN
z Wichita county, intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, fl2 per acre.
Address, j. R. Il. care Gazette.
Ii OUSE-A nice new house of five rooms,
bathroom, closets, etc, brick chimneys
and freplaces. INCEST cottage OF its size in
town. No. 3O7 Missouri rmsSs.s ,iissnt.
pugsasase.svssssss san 81 once. Frank Il. Viii
iani5 & Co., under Mansion hotel, Fourth
street.
N OUsEs AND LOT Three houses and lot
u !OOx2OO fee: for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms, plsstered, all outhOuses; Two i've
roon cottages. Prica reasonable. Address -
B. care Gazette.
II EsIDENCE-F For sale, at reasonable price
" sgs q sssS ssEs Rs gsslsSsss M; Zoo
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE OUs.
EOE SALE Or will exchange for land two
L good roller mills, one at Cleburlss -aaKe, ct
Masa4sas iss Fss 'Ss'eS' Co.
{ 94s,sALa- Old papers, 25Eents per nundraJ
T dssssa $500 For sssset OF Tin
Gree Green s0o'h 49, shsm'n'
N ANTED-To sell state and county rights
u fOs 10 sas sgsa cssis f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

EOOK-Wishes place in boarding house or
- priva family. los East Sixth street. 6-15
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

A iHAMBER- observation-disclosures work in
= hotel or private boarding house. Addr 50
N. Gazette Office. 26-7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

- ECTION FOREMAN-Wanted, by q strictly
= sober and competent railroad foreman. =
situation on some railroad. Have twenty years.
experience and thoroughly understands the buzz
mess. Address NJ. A. B., Windsor hotel,
ner Jones and Front streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

YOUNG MAN-Wanted position of trust by
4 young man twenty -four years old. Bank
reference given. Address " W., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

VIZ ORK-Wsnted, and must have, WORK OF
w any kind quick; references given. Gail
on or address Burt, 400 Houston street. 25-i
YOUNG MAN-That has worked IN bakery shop
] for while, desires to finish learning his
trade in some first class bakery in any good size
city. Address B. F. Franklin, Decatur, Tex.
49, BIB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
GAZETFE'S LETTER LIST.

jst letters remaining uncalled for in the
counting room on yesterday. Persons calling
for them will please say advertised: -,.,..
a. J, s., 1. J. W.
Business, L. Lsz&szSE<a
3. o., l. s., L.
Box 20, lx.assrNHRe K. Y. /.
s42ssLss%Tss Lady. l.
Corner 18th and Rusk, j RestauI ant, /.
Engineer, i. Music. /.
2. M, 4. Miss N. ).
F. III. NJ, IL. I. D., /.
Honesty. 49, W., /.
Independent, 1. W.T.. G. I.
]. E. S., 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

VOUNG MAN-Twenty-twoy earz of age, seven
i years experience in mercantile business.
lately moved with his fathers family from Alta
barns, would like some kind Of position in
Fort Worth store. Address A., care. Prof
STEELE Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Inspected the Iron Fields.

Inspected the Iron FieLds.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
LLANo, Tex, Nov. Capt. John Hornby OF
Fort Worth. president of the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railway company, C. II. Wicker of
New York, vice-president of said company u
A. Wilkinson and Newton Lassiter of Fort
Worth, immigration agent and attorney re-
spectiyely of said company, came down over the
HE surveyed for said road from Comanche to
Liano. reaching Llano Thursday night. These
gentlemen spent Friday looking at the iron
stslds Of this county anu left we'll pleased with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

CrUVEkN E9s-Experenced English lady
" teacher wishes position IS gov=rness. SUBJ
jects taught. Muse, piano. organ. singing. Eng
lish, Latin. French, drawing, need ework, drill.
Ranch not objected to; or would take position
in store. Address Music" care Fort Worth
Gazette. 90 II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Cd n To anyone securing stranger in city per-
GU manent position paying from $50 10 So
per month will do anything. References. Al
dress p. X, this office. l-G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

DOSITION-Wanted, position as clerk or prI-
u vate secretary, by sober young man of nine
teen. Best of references. Address z. l.. w,
care of Review, Kaufman, Tex. 29-u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
BY MUTUAL CONSENT.
BY j. MARSDEN SUTCLIFFE
Author Of THE BELLE
FIcE," "REvEA1ED ETC. Ere
LALL RIGHTS RESERVED
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

CHAPTERS l. to IIL-Winifred Denison. the
wife of Capt. Denison, q gambler and rOue is
sitting In a quiet room in the Station Hotel at
Yora. On few days before her infant child
had died, and she had resolved 10 sever tire tie
which hound her to her husi and, as far n she
was able by reaOuncing her name and leaving
him to carry on is life OF shame clone The
captain received the news Of her determination
with calmness. as he lad become somewhat
tired of the pdssee face Of mis- youag wi g, on
which sorrow had left its impress, After they
part Winifred, who had taken her maiden name
OF West, sees from a newspaper that two sons
of Sir John Denison have met with an untimely
death and that he himself was at the point of
death. She considers that perhaps in few
hours her lawful husband will be Sir Reginald
Denison, and she-wil be Wiuifred West
CHAPTERS ". to NI.-Captain DeniSon hears
of the death of his father whilst at Monte Carlo,
and hurries home to take possession of the
ancestral home. In the meantime, Winifred
West, whilst performing her duties as hospital
nurse, is beloved by one Of the patients. the
Hon Claude Macl.an, who, after his recovery,
invites her to his mother house at Glen Orloch
CHAPTERS VII AND VllI.-At Glen-Orloch
Castle Claude Ma lean and his mother make
Winifred West welcome in real Highland
fashion and admire her powers as an artist.
Turning to TIE home of Captain, now Sir Regi-
maid Denison, his sister, the Countess of Pole
hampton, urges him to marry and enter Parlia-
ment aud introduces him to Miss Theresa
Coffin as a likely Lady Denison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

granted the death certificate slznifsi his
Willingness 70 oiiiciae. Word was sent TO
the Immediate relatives, aid they came as
witnessed The dead mans l!ttls daughter
arrived from the convent in th Gus ody OF
an aunt AMI took a last farewell OF her
lathe. The body was living Ia the front
rom between the windows. The topof the
esskat had been rem wed and the shroud
had been thrown on ono side 80 rs
to make the region Of tho heart accessible.
An aperture was made in the undergar-
nents with pair Of scissors, and the sew
cred hans held ba k by pins, exposing the
surface OF the ski directly above the heart.
Ihe skin was OF faint red color. After
al the friends and neghbors had TAKEN
last leave Of the deceased, Gully tho imme-.
olase relatives and The physician remained
and the others left the rom
CROWDS OF CURIOUS ONES.
The street outside the house was lined
with hundreds u persons, who had assem-
oled out OK curiosity. Their gaze alternated
between the Windows OF he room In which
the body lay and piece II heavy black
Grape which hai futterod from the haldle
OF the door bell for thirteen days
In the meantime the listers d relatives
congregated around the casket and wopt.
The bright dagger, watch was TO allay their
doubts, lay upon the dead mars breast
the physician came forward and unheaitat-
ingly picked 1t up, and, pacing the point
directly in the center of the exp sed space
OF skin, with n quick thrust the keen point
was plunged downward into the dead drug
gtst's heart. The physician said that not
drop Of blood came from the wound made
by the dagger.
The little dagger was left In the body, the
pearl handle protruding. The 81 ters
breathed long sigh OF relief when
tleir brothers last wish had been exec tied.
The undertaken thea stepped forward aud
closed down the lid. The relatives and
friends retired to the carriages. which fol-
lowed the body TO the Cemetery. Here
services were read. and all that was mortaf
OF Druggist Fay was laid away to rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

well, perhaps You are right; but then I
should never forgive myself il stayed ("
and with hurried goodnight, Theresa stole
from the room aud the next day left Aver
thorpe behind her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

AmsngcAa HuayR-1s 40 conventional aoeep
tssiof VI he tfu.--ie bfconi X q bora TIE
eGyaEy Is oyerjgks9. We asge too lpapy am
b...gi DsFr9ua sAsgpx 90 sAy ni2kr fDa pro
feaslen. fSe result 4 Ineiessfoe .-aeW fgft
Lefaef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

There's nothing i'll can dwell in such a temple:
II tle spirit have so fair house
Good tuinSS viii strive to Owed w.thtn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04

parents and children. and we gladly
believe the day is not far distant when
a general service pension law should
and will be passed.
We express III adherence OF all
trusts and trade conspiracies of every
kind intended to destroy competition
and create and perpetuate mOnopolies,
and call for the enactment and enforce
ment of both federal and state laws to
completely exterminate such Ubiquitous
and dangerous combinations, and to
prevent their further organization.
We declare against a compromise
with the saloon and stand by the PEG.
pie of this state in their hostility to its
existence, spread and power. We favor
such legislation on the part Of congress
as shall protect the police power of the
states in their efforts to regulate, con-
fine or prohibit the public bar, and for
the approval of the work and record
of the republican party of this state in
this great cause of temperance, involy-
ing the public peace and the safety OF
good government, we appeal confident
ly to the electors of Iowa.
We congratulate the people of Iowa
upon the prosperity that has attended
the past and upon the confidence and
courage with which the state awaits
the future.
The platform was adopted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
The First Mormon Chnrch TO lncOr.
pOrate i'll wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 27.-The
first Mormon church to incorporate in
Wyoming OF elsewhere, as far as is
known here, flied its certificate of as
ISOLATION at the Office of the territorial
secretary yesterday. Evanston Ward
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints Six trustees will con-
duct the affairs of the society.
Evanston is the home of the corpOr-
alton and its term OF existence is given
as perpetual. Evanston ward has well
defined and commendable objects which
are stated as follows: For the main
tenancc of religious worship to main
tain, hold and keep in repair a house
of public worship with a parsonage
house appurtenant thereto, to provide,
hold, maintain and keep in repair a
place for the burial of the dead; to
establish and maintain u library and
an academy for the education of the
youth; to promote the diffusion of use
full information by other means not
herein enumerated; to provide for the
mutual assistance of the members of
said association in time of sickness or
necessity and to establish and maintain
a hospital for the care of the sick.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
Western Roads Must show Cause.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-On July s,
in compliance with the summons from
the interstate commerce commission,
the western railroads directly inter-
ested are to appear here and show
cause why their grain rates should not
be reduced to II cents from the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago and to - cents
from the Missouri to the Mississippi
river. The present rates ere 20 and
Is cents respectively, and it is held that
these prices are exceedingly excessive
and very detrimental to the best inter-
ests of grain producers. This move
ment is the o%utgrowth of Senator Pad
docks resolution, which recently
brought out an extended decision from
the interstate commerce commission on
rates as pertaining to the subject mat
ter of the investigation to be held on
July 8. The interstate commerce com
mission intends to follow up the move
ment inaugurated by Senator Paddock
and see if there is not some means I'M
der the law which will compel the rail-
road companies to deal more fairly
with grain producers in Nebraska and
the adjoining states, which have been
almost ruined by excessive rates during
the past twelve months.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
The Debate Oh Wyoming's Admis-
sion.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-During the
debate on Wyoming's admission yester-
day Senator Paddock challenged Sena-
tor Jones statement that the prelimi-
naries to Wyoming's adoption of the
constitution were unheard of and I'M
usual and the vote cast for the cOnSti-
tuition absurdly small on the basis of
the population claimed. He took the
floor and quoted the experience of Ne
braska in advocacy of the Wyoming
bill, explained the steps taken prior to
Nebraska's admission and showed the
comparatively small vote cast for state
hood. Senator Paddock insisted that
the absence of opposition always re-
suits i'll a light vote, us it did in Ne
braska and Wyoming, and made a
strong plea for the admission of the
territory. lie was ~antagonized by Sen
ator Regain. who read from the records
the Nebraska enabling act of 1864,
which he claimed alone made possible
the admission of the state. He sub
sided without IL protest when Senator
Paddock called his attention to the
fact that. the convention which assem-
bled under the enabling act adjourned
within an hour without action and that
it was two years later before steps we're
taken through the territorial legisla-
ture for the admission OF Nebraska as
a state,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

The army shooting contests will take
place this year at Camp Douglass, Wis.
The president has approved the act
for the relief of the southern eXpoSi-
ton at Louisville. KY.
James Smith and Harry A. Ashford,
late recruits department of the Platte,
have been pardOned from Fort Leaven-
worth prison.
The president has approved the CEN
deficiency appropriation bill and
the act providing for TIE expectation
of fermented liquor Il bond without
payment of the internal revenue tax.
The comptroller of currency has
authorized the United States National
bank of Holdrege. Neb.. to begin bust
ness with a capital of $40, 900 and the
First National Bank Of Rusk. Tex,
$50. 600.
Our treaty stipulatiOns with Great
Britain forbid the building of wal YES
sells by either government on the lakes,
otherwise a Bay City, (Mich.) firm
would have received the contract for
ShS WI pt"SAiSS' SUPP
Mr.. Lewis of Mississippi introduced
in the house a bill repeating the joint
resolution authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to anticipate the payment
of interest on the public debt. The
resolution was approved March II,
1864.
Senator Henderson has introduced a
bill to amend the laws concerning the
detail Of army and navy officers to edu-
%cational institutions so as to permit the
president to detail not more than sew
enty-five officers at one time to insti-
buttons where military tactics are
taught.
A favorable report was authorized
IN the bill introduced in the house by
Mr.. Henderson of North Carolina APP
propriating $50. 900 for the erection of
a monument to the memory of Major
General Nathaniel Green on the bat
tlefield of Guilford Court House in
North Carolina.
The house committee on foreign
affairs has practically decided to re-
port favorably the senate concurrent
resolution calling upon the president
for copies of the correspondence be-
tween this government and Great Brit
ain respecting the British regulation
requiring cattle imported from the
United States to be slaughtered at the
port of entry.
The English press severely criticises
Salisbury's African concessions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
Illinois Republican Convention

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-The
republican state convention met in this
city yesterday and was called to order
by General James S. Martin, chairman
of the state central committee. Gen
eral Martin presented the name OF
Horace S. Clark of Coles county for
temporary chairman and he was unan-
imously elected. Clark was escorted
to the chair and addressed the conven-
ton, eulogizing the republican party
and its record, recounting it's achieve
ments in war and peace. At the close
of the chairman's address the tempo
rary organization was completed. The
secretaries, as selected by the state
committee, were announced.
A dispatch was read from Senator
Cullom congratulating the convention
and the party on the prospects, state
and national.
The following gentlemen were placed
in nomination for state treasurer:
Franz Amber, Chicago; Cicero j..
Indy, Greenville; G.. w. Brown,
Vandalia; G. H. Willis, Metropolis;
Conrad Secrest, Watseka.
The first ballot resulted: Amberg,
40; Indy, 235; Willis, rs; Secrest,
131.
A second ballot was taken, but before
the result was announced, it being evil
dent that Amberg had secured a ma
jority, it vas moved that Amberg be
nominated by reclamation. The mo-
ton carried unanimously.
For state superintendent of public
instruction Prof. Freeman of Aurora
was nominated.
DR.. Richard A. Edwards, the present
incumbent, moved that the nomination
be made unanimous by reclamation.
This was done.
G.. j. Nicely of Cook, W. A. Mans
field of Cook and Charles Bennett of
Coles were nominated on the first bal
lot for trustees of the state university.
The platform adopted declares in
favor of the Australian ballot system,
demands the suppression of trusts and
monopolies, reaffirms the declaration
of the republican national convention
with reference to civil service reform,
favors the use of both gold and silver
as money, endorses the republican pro-
tective policy, approves the disability
pension bill, and favors proper and
practical methods for abating the evils
of the liquor traffic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
Murderers of the Nebraskan.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, June 2S.-The chain
of evidence necessary to convict the
murderers of David Moore has been
completed. After arresting O'Brien
the officers went to the house at which
he was boarding and secured the
clothes worn by him that night. The
pants worn by him had evidently been
washed since the affray, but spots
of blood remained on them and in the
pockets of the pants were found two
handkerchiefs covered with blood.
The clothes were handed over to State
Attorney Blake and will be kept by
him until the trial.
The coroner's jury this evening
brought in a verdict holding James
Ford, Matte Ford, William O'Brien
and Minnie Winterling for the murder
of David Moore of Omaha on the even
ing of June %.