davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATION WANTED-EEMALE.
A YOUNG LADY, furnishing good references,
IA wishes q position to teach music, instru-
mental and vocal. Address Miss NJ. H. NJ,
Gazette office.
A YOUNG LADY Of good family wishes posi-
II ton in private family to teach young chill
dren elementary French and German, music.
A. G.
A LADY teacher desires to engage as travel
ton. Best references. Address Teacher. sher-
man, Tex.
DooKKEEPER-Al lady of twenty would like
ID to keep books. Good references. Address
81. Youth, Amite City, La.
NLERK- Wanted, by a young lady OF twenty,
" situation as clerk and assistant bookkeeper;
willing to work. Address, Miss Vera Overton,
city.
OLERK-Wanted situation as clerk in dry goods
care Gazette.
- IRA respectable white girl. wishing
u good home and willing help with light
Homework. Address, Lock Box 128, Temple, Tex.
HOUsEKEEPER = Wanted, a position as
III housekeeperr in private family or hotel, byT
a maiden lady. No objections to going tozStle
country. Address F. g., care Gazette.
7 ADY--Wanted, situation By yoa4g lady
~ to do copying or as cashier. Address, K.
Y. D., city.
IN nurse or housekeeDer. Apply at 2O9 South
Boaz street.
RURSE-Wanted situation as nurse in sick
u room. Apply 30 East Daggett avenue.
NURSE-Wanted to secure position TO nurse
~ in cases of confinement. Address, Mrs
Billings, corner Louisiana avenue and Hattie
streets.
WANTED-A situation. a young widow
w would like work by the day or place by
the week where can be home nights. Can give
good references and would like the same in re-
turn, please. Call or address Mrs. Chrisman,
AS East Annie street, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

MILL HANDS-Wanted at once one irst-class
III moulding machine hand at Pacific Planning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

0LERK-Situation wanted. desire q position
" as clerk; have had experience in several
branches of trade; best Of references furnished.
F. a. Lane, care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

| TMBRELLA-Lost q plain silk lady's UNI
| " brena with o1idized silver handle, left in
| hospital car. Finder will please refsrn to G.
as3{. Reynolds. corner Main and Second streets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

CTENOGRAPHER-Situ ation wanted by a first
y class stenographer and Remington operator.
Chicago references. Address E. t., Cannon
avenue and Henderson street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

I RUGGIsT-A young man, single, registered
, as pharmacist in Louisiana, desires posi-
ton. Address, ]. D. B. Greig, Natchitoches,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

characterization wanted by young man in .
" real estate or loan Office, or any kind Of
work. Reference furnished, Address h. G.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19
FINANCIAL, &

NUN IN We I1SSslsssSiss ARMS. rsucl es
trIeasj 80 y ana seity property. Buy and'
~ asssN Hen notes. Swayne, Allen &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

HOUSEKEEPER - Wanted, a position as
IL houseGeeper in private family or hotel, By,
a maiden lady. No objections to going to1Sile
country. Address F. G.. care Gazette. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19
Help MANTEO-FEMALE

NOOK-Wanted, a cook for small family, white
,S$seF bEsck, good wages. Apply at sol West
SS1Sr9h street. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19
Il.Ol,lN,E5Y T0Il 81 ssssis

Iadsd No. -i,i'3i7 Iled NOTES purchased or e1-
IA ~, sr,{ttntion to applications. No DELAYS.
=, a p worth National bank building. The
\ y 6eieher L. NJ Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

NLERR-Employment wanted; have been
" gagged in an English clothing store; am not
particular as to occupation. Address ". r. c.,
postoffice, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

T EvI WALKERS kofney at Law, Montague
i Tex.4Ss9sSE2f attention given to land ant
conEperefai fitigstions. .sas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

nOOK-Wanted, situation by man and wife
" meat and pastry cooks. Would like charge
of diningroom and kitchen in hotel. Ezper-
fenced. Cook, Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

~ the west-bound Texas and Pacific train
Friday evening or on the Main street car line.
The purse contained several cards with my
name, q cat's-eye ring with my initials, and
between IS and $40 in money. Reward for its re-
turn 10 Mrs. s. A. Shortridge. 5ll Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-19

| HLERKSHIP-Wante by young man in dry
| u goods store. Good penman. Can furnish
the best of reference. Address Box %, Emory,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
TmE REaHgP OP PARNRRs.

One OF tho mighcst Dutics OF Cenar ess
WAsHIsGToE, March Is. In the SEN
ate Voorhees, offered q resolution to the
eH-ot that it is the highest duty OF Cor .
gress ut the pres snt time to lay aside |
discussion aud the consideration of mere
party issues and give prompt and imm -
d'ate attention TO the preparation and
adoption of such measures as are required
for the relief of farmers and other over
taxed and underpsid laborers of the
United States. He gave notice that at
ci 'se of the morning business on We'd
nesday he would ask pc. mission to sub
init come remarks to the Senate 10 rea-
tion to the resolution.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
TIE wISDOM SILVER BILL.
The House Coinage Comnittee Discuss

inc House Coinage COmimit'co uiseuss
"
WAsHINGToS March 1.-THE House
Committee co Coinage, Weights and
Measures. met yesterday, when the
Window Silver bill was again under die
cussion.
An amendment by Bartine, providing
for free coinage, when the price of silver
reaches 81 for 37l25 grains of pure
silver. was adopted by a majority vote.
Williams offered an amendment, which
was adopted, striking out the section au-
thoriziog the Secretary of the Treasury
TO suspend temporarily the receipt of
silver bullion at any time when he is
satisfied that through some combination
or speculative manipulation of the mar
ket. the price of silver is arbitrary.
nominal or fictitious.
A motion by Bartine, providing that
the notes issued on silver bullion deposi-
sed shall be redeemed upon demand in
lawful money, was lost. and motion to
reconsider was made, which was pend
ing when the hour for adjournment ar.
arrived.
The bill goes over until Monday, and
as several members of the committee
wsrs absent from the mornings meeting,
what has been doue may be recalled
or amended at the next meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
Cruelty 20 seamen.

New YORK, March l8.-United States
yesterday concerning alleged abuses Of
seamep by officers Of the British steam
ship Constance. Ten sailors told sub
ssantially the same story. The men were
knocked sens7less with helsying pins by
the mates and compelled to work while
their wounds were bleeding. Half q
in the haods Of the mate, this being fol-
lowed by shooting affair. Mate Johns
shot one seaman in the breast and Mate
Lee followed this mp with an assault with
an ak on the m who rushed forward at
the cries of their comrade.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
A Fatal fIkE.
Ten or Twelve Persons Burned to Deats

Ten or Twelve Persons Burned &c Deaff
IsDIAEAPoLIs, March Is What at
first seemed an insignificant fire in the
Merrill bookstore building, on Washing
ton street, resulted in catastrophe in
which at least ten men were killed aud a
dozen wounded, some of whom will die.
The fire started near the furnace in the
sub-basement aud about two hours and a
half later there was terrible crash and
the entire building, except the front wal, (,
fell inward. A number of tiremen, va
riously estimsted at from eight to 20
were on the roof of the building and
were buried in the debris, which was
piled 40 feet high. ExticatiDg the dead
and the living was begun by at least 500
volunteers, in addition to the police
force.
At 6 A. M. four dead fremen had been
removed from the debris. 1t is thought
that eight or niue more are still buried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
THB LABOR CONPERENCE.
the Kaiser Relying Upon Catholic
support.

BERLIN, March l8.-Emperor.. William
wrote letter to the Pope informing him
that Bishop Kopp of Breslau had been
appointed one Of the German delegates to
the Labor Conference, and he stated
that be relied upon the support of the
Catholic clergy in settling the social
question. The Pope thanked bis
Majesty for the appointment, and iudi-
Gated that be himself and the church had
always been interested in the question.
which, be said, would be best solved by
the application of Sunday rest and re-
ligious education.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19

IN C. HANSON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oFFlcE AT THE EAGLE DRUG sroRr.
ONCE aours-From 10 A. n. 10 IL 0cioos
rcu 10 r. n and from % epA am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
TnE CnEgOkEE STRIP.
The military ordered 90 Clear 1t


GUTHRIE, l. t., March lS.-Inquiry at
military headquarters here elicits tbs in
forms ton that when the six companies
arrive here they will be dispatched 10 a
body to the Cherokee line and there cut
up ioto detachmsnts and deployed iu q
line that will probably cover twenty
miles. BY this means the entire strip
will probably be cleared in less than two
weeks. The boomers who settled upon
the Cherokee strip are vacating in large
numbers by every route. The military
will be on hand shortly and will oust
those who lag behind. No trouble is au-
tieipated. Ira Burnett. a large cattle
owner near here, has returned from an
extended trip over the range, and reports
that no cattle have been killed by Are or
the boomers. He estimates the number
of acres burned over to be 100, 900. but
that enough remain to feed the cattle
until the new grass sprouts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19

= little child, tired Of play. had pillowed hts
heaf on a railroad track and fallen asleep The
train was almost upon him when a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
frA,l, too. You are If you are neglectlng the
hacking cough, the hectic flush, the loss Of appe-
& f. growing weakness and 1asstude. which
have unconsciously crept upoa you Wake up,
or the train win be upon you! Consumption,
which thus insidously fastens its hold upon its
vi Tins while they are unconscious OF its ap-
proaeh must be taken In time if it is to be over
come. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has cured thousands of cases OF this most fatal
OF maiadies If taken in time aud given o fair
trial, a. is guaranteed to benefit or cure In
every case of Consumption, or money paid for
It WIN be promptly refunded
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Shortness
of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs,
and kindred affections, 1t Is an efficient remedy.
Copyright, 1898. by woRLp's DTs MED. ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
ATown BurniaS.

BUTLER. Penn, March lS.-Couriers
from Hsrrisville. lin this county, thirty
miles west of here, report that the town
Is burning. Bucket brigades were fight
ing the flames, but there was little hope
OF saving the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
A Swiss Village Destroyed.

BERNE. March lS.-By fire 10 the viii
lageo Csmpel, Switzerland, three-fourths
Of the village was dest~oyed. Many per
sons were injured and great damage was
done.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19

D. A NJ. ALLEN
RESIDENT DENTIST.
an nExr Al, OPERATIONS skilIfully performed.
Once. Above P0stofnoe, IN buslaing
erEeriy ecenpted by Dr. HoldeA'
wMSsngocA, HEvADA.
ian.16-u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

yXT K. BOWEN.
CousTY SURVEYOR.
AND
DEPUTY o. 9. MINERAL SURVEYOR
All work promptly attended to.
MAPS of County or Township furnished a. reason
able rates.
0m es m the-Ceurthouse.
wnSanuocA, NEW
f31soos
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
Stocking the Delaware.

The Delaware river is now being
stocked with yellow bass, strawberry
bass and spotted catfish, by the United
States Fish Commission from a rail
road car laden with fry, from the
government hatcieries in the West.
All the varieties named are compare
lively new to the Eastern waters. The
'crapple" or yellow bass and straw
berry bass are said 10 be far more saw
ory than the black bass, and nearly as
gamey, while tho spotted catfish are
decidedly superior to the common
variety az food fish.
During the last three years more
than 100000 of shad fry have been
planted in the river each season
Other millions of the fry of black and
rock bass aud brook and brown trout
have been planted annually in the
main stream Or tributaries. The river
has also been stocked with Penobscot
salmon fry.
Another new and desirable variety
was introduced to the Delaware waters
last spring in the form of 100000 pike
fry.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
The COnpany's Idea.

If the people of Bridgeton desire thu
West Jersey railroad will make the
mentioned change ia the running OF
their trains from this city. It would
seem that the proposed change would
be a great benefit to the local travelling
public. The six o'clock train from this
city is very little patronized. The
seven o'clock train is more convenient
and sufficiently early. The sos strain
is an express, and the popular train OF
the day. Now if the people want, the
company is willing to change the six
O'Clock train to nine o'clock. This
train would arrive in Philadelphia
about half-past ten. 1t would make
all stops which would give the people
better opportunities to reach any way
station. Persons coming up on the
Cumberland and Maurice River r. r.
cannot make a way station on the
West Jersey unless they wait for the
noon train. Then it would make a
close co lnection at Elmer for the Salem
train, and not compel a passenger to
wait at the Elmer sta ton over an ho1r.
1t is just what the company should do
for the benefit of the travelling public
in South Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
Assaulted His Wife.

Barber, the Italian fruit dealer, was
arrested Friday, on complaint of
his wife, Mrs. Kate Barber, and COM
mitted to Jail in default of bail, to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Barber charges her husband with
assault and battery, and her blackened
eye looks as if her charge was we'll
founded.
She has been married to this man
seventeen years she says, and this is
only sample of the inhuman treat
ment she has received from him at in
tervals during the whole of this time.
She says forbearance has ceased to be d
virtue, and she has become tired of it
On Thursday night he came in par
TALLY intoxicated, after having been
carrying on during the day and even
ing, drinking and riding around. He
entered her chamber after she had re-
tired and attempted to beat her, she
objected to this, but he struck her a.
blow in the eye, nearly knocking her
down. She made complaint before
Mayor Dubois, who committed him to
Jail for Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
VOL. KILN.
GEO. W. MCGOWAN. Publisher.
ACCIDENT AT CMDAgvHLLE
A Carriage Heavy Load ed,
Ere&fxs Down.

The Cedarxille heskmen Wednesday
tAindly gratitiously carried the visitors
to the dedication from the depot TO the
church JOAN b. Da4Heid loaded four
teen in his hack, they being principally
ladies. Hardly hadashe horses gotten
under way, before the front axle
snapped and the eueners were broken,
freeing the horses, which dragged Duf-
field from the carriage. One of the
wheels mashed down, toppling over
the, wagon. Several 'Bridgeton ladies
were quite badly hurt Mrs. Uriah
Woodruff, who lives at the corner OF
Washington and Pearl streets, being
the NEST seriously, although her injur-
les are not alarming. A lady from
Philadelphia, was cut in the head bad
Ly by curtain button, the wound
bleeding profusely. 1t was necessary
to take stitches in the head. The lady
was taken by train to Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
TRUSTEES DAY
Auditing the Accounts OF she Aims
House for the Past Year.

House for the Past Year.
Wednesday was the Trustee day at
the Aims House. Freeholders Pierson.
OSt and Richards being present. It
was an important meeting from the
fact that the business of the year was
to be all Strengthened out, and reports
made for the December meeting of the
Board. Then, too, the meeting was
important from the fact that it is In all
probability the last meeting the pres
ent Steward, Captain Whitecar will
meet with them. The Board will elect
his successor next Wednesday, at the
Court House, and it is the desire of
the steward that the gentleman elected
take immediate charge, so that he may
come to this city, and give his atten.
tion to duties of the office of Sheriff.
The Stewardess, Mrs Whitecar,
prepared the trustees an excellent
dinner, to which they did full Justice
The trustees will be able to make a
most successful report at the meeting
next week. The big farm, with all it's
buildings aad improvements, is in bet
ter shape than ever before. Captain
Whitecar must have an exceptionally
bright successor If his work is to be
kept up with.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
Smith Must Wait.

Hank" Smith, the young man who
is in Jail charged with adultery with
Mrs. McComber, must wait until next
week before be can get any assistance
FROM his parents. He telegraphed, as
told in the PIONEER, to his parents to
help him get $500 bail, and Friday
he received this reply
despatch received. Cannot come
now. Where are you? James is not
well. Could I help you next week.
Answer at South Western Depot.
Write immediately"
MRS H. E. SMITH"
Hank" will write and tell the par
ents that since his telegram was des-
patched, his troubles have increased,
and that instead of $500 he will want
81, 900 bail
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
Railroad Accident.

a railroad accident occurred at an
early hour Friday morning, in South
Camden, in which a freight conductor
was killed outright. 1t was a collision
of freight trains at the Reading and
West jersey crossings, and the report
is that it was the result of the signal
man at that place being asleep at his
post, and the wrong signals being
blocked.
The Salem freight train was ap-
proaehing and also a freight train
upon the other road, says our inform
ant. The two trains dashed into eaeh
other end engines and cars of both trains
were wrecked; the coductor of the Salem
train named Samuel Leap, OF
Salem, was caught between two cars
and instantly crushed to death.
1t is reported that the signal man
was seen hatless and shoeless running
away from his posttowards Gloucester
The accident occurred about 3 o'clock
this morning, and all the morning
trains over the West Jersey track we're
delaye in consequence of the wreck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
IN DEMOCRATIC HANDS.
The Big Amount of the Patron.
age ia Jersey.


1t is estimated that the pay rcll of
New jersey foots up the handsome
sum OF $500, 900 per annum; of this
vast amount the Republicans get very
little, and after the program of this
winter is carried out. there will prob
ably oe four Republican officials in the
entire State.
All the clerks and employees in the
State House are now Democrats. with
the exception of those in the offices OF
the State Treasurer, State Comptrol-
Ter and Adjutant General. ALI these,
who are Republicans, must vacate
next March, when their chiefs will be
deposed and Democratic SUCCESSORS in
stalled in Office. And what an army
of Democrats will then be in offices
Every Democratic county in the State
Will be represented. What g. snug
campaign fund can be raised at every
election by the Democratic managers
among those hundreds of offices-hold-
ere. By this means the Democratic
machinery can be kept thoroughly
oiled and the plans of the Democratic
managers facilitated.
There are q few Offices now il the
possession of the Republicans, which
the coming Legislature will take away
from them. Seven of the eight City
District Court Judges are now Rapub-
lican. Under the present law, their
appointment is vested in Joint meet
ing of the Legislature. This law will
be repealed and the power of appoint
ment will be conferred on the Govern
or. Thus the present Republican IN
cumbents will be legislated out OF Of
flee, and then Democrats will be ap.
pointed as their successors.
The carrying out of this programme
will leave evary Office in possession of
the Democratic party. For the first
time in many years, then, not a Re.
publican official except three Supreme
Court Judges and two members of the
State Board Of Assessors, will be found
on the payroll OF the State. Another
exception might be made in the case
OF Adjutant General Stryker, but he
has never been c.ass+d as g. Republi.
can politician. With al the State Of
fees and those of sixteen counties of
the State in the possession of the DEM
ocratic party II is no wonder, then,
that it's managers feel confident as to
the future
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
VINO Can Tell

When the ice crop will be harvested?
Whether or not Santa Claus will
come to Bridgeton this year?
Who will be the first to buy stamp
in the new post office. or who will
mail the frso letter there?
Whether or not the Board of Free
holders will pay the election officers
next week?
Who vii, be the new Steward of the
Aims House?
Who will be the Republican candi-
date for Mayor?
When Bridgeton will have a sewer.
age system?
When some men will not stand in
the way of public improvements?
When there will be sufficient snow
for jolly sleigh ride?
When subscribers will pay their sub
scriptions ''in advance"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-12-11
THE COMPANY REsRONsIRLE,
Vae Verdict in the Case of Con-
GucsDr Leaps Death:

Coroner Jefferis, Of Camden, Mon
day held an inquest ia the case of the
death Of Samuel Leap, the conductor
OF the freight train, " hich was wrecked
on the West Jersey Railroad, on Fri.
day morning last, in South Camden.
a number OF witnesses were exam
ined by the Coroner-:ncluding the en-
glneer, fireman and brakeman of the
wrecked train, and railroad officials.
The testimony adduced did not differ
materially from the statements pub
lished Of the cause of the wreck, and
corroborated in chief the stories of the
engineer and other train officials as of
the signals displayed, and the immedi-
ate derailing Of the engine, and the
death of the conductor.
Christopher Norpel, the operator at
the tower, to whose mistake the acci-
dent was due, was examined at length
and he told the following story: II
have been the operator at the tower
since June last, having twelve hours
on and twelve hours off. I was sup
posed to be there continuously during
those twelve hours. On that morning,
l heard q whistle and was satisfied that
it was Reading train, and that it had
come to halt for signal. I am sup
posed to look in all directions before l
give clear signal, but I cannot say
positively whether I took those pre-
cautions that morning. I, however,
gave the clear signal for what I
thought was a train on the Atlantic
City Road. There was a train going
ont ON the Reading Road at the time
OF the accident, but it was evidently
near the throw-off."
When the evidence was all in, the
jury retired for deliberation, and the
following verdict was rendered: ''That
Samuel Leap came to his death through
a misplaced switch, in the tower, in
charge of Christopher H. Norpel, and
that We hold the West Jersey Railroad
Company responsible for employing an
incompetent man in the tower"