davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
SITUATION WANT D-MALE.

CARDENER--Situation wanted as landscape
- and jobbing: garden work wanted. Address
ID. II. NJ, care Gazette. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
RUsINEss CHANCES.

EOR sALE-Small stock groceries; will in
L voice 500 or $3.50; lease on house $40 per
month good transient and order trade estab-
lished; good opening for live man. Address s.
A. c., care Gazette.
NEWSPAPER-A newspaper or stock in
~ wanted. A. d. Lipscomb, Crockett, Tex.
W. ANTED-To furnish site, buildings and
power to an experienced party who will fur
nish other necessary machinery and run steam
laundry in good town. Will take an interest.
Address Lock Box 10. H'lls5oro, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted as landscape
- and jobbing; garden work wanted. Address
ID. Il. NJ, care Gazette. rs
HOTEL CLERK - W anted. .IiLStion by
a young msn OF experience q hofcl clerk.
40 objection 20 night york. Good references
Wnl be ready October J. D. this Office. as
DRINTER-Good aii-round printer wants pow
ton on country ~oeEly. Wages reESons-
BILE. II you want a married Idan. capable,
and one WHO viii stay with you address Cox
1872. Ardnlure- Z. T. 40.
oh tRAACIST-Wanted, situation By Ger
} man pharmacist, registered by examination.
Best OF references. Address P This oaice. 2y-6
TsRINTER-Wsnteo. by a arst-class printer
4 situation il country ofce a. reasonable
wages. Am married and oIn guarantee salts
faction. Address Fox IS, Eockdsic, Tex. 50
e ALESNAN-W Wanted GitustioR in some ca
> pacity by nrst class salesman AID foreman,
willing to take hold c! engthirs. T. r. 8.
CTTUiTInN-A rlan aSe1 ti,irsy- iSe years .y.i:h
~ twelve years Czperie'ice IN g. cC,Ic~ and
general merchandise, wants POSITION IL etait
or wholesale house. Address 90. Z, p. ck-
wick hotol- CO
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by 40 e-peIienr-i
y merchant and ssl-s1an qualified u cell Cry
goods. c.othinE. g-o"cri-s and Sc,.e-al mer-
chandiSe. References given aad exchanged.
Address R.. care Box lis, Plano, Tex. pas
= ALESMAN-w position AS salesman
- OF booxkeepsr b. competent man OF eN-
uerience and II ora! Lasrs. j. l.. iioI ~. Bel
ton. Tex. 2i-b
!
J North Carolina, wants TO teach in Texas.
Highly recommended. Address. NJ. w. Eyer
ton, \. B HeDdersonv le, n. @ 3l-6
*, ANTl:D-WorA IS ysrd nan. attcnd q
st horses any work around house j. \.
G., in care Gazette. 81
VI All ED-By 90, d, strictly sober sld
W i.Custrious ma" CT good habits and good
reference, n position i vat chg an or IN ErCcerv
store ADDRESS \, this Office 5-u
For aENr-sToR&EGoMs.
STORE FOR RENT.-Gro brick store OF wess
y HeatEerE"rd sue'L. Milan = Patterson.
FOR sALE-CATTI.E-
eO0 CHOICE steers, very gentle, ; to years
OUO old. S. 4. Hatcher. Fcrt Worth.
FI> ASClAL.
MONEY TO LOANCf65EgG51R, o 81
on diamonds watches, snd je,,eIr7. etc, etc.
Business strictly OprfidenHsl; viii cal on par
ties when desired. +. A. Boerner. ais houston
street. P 5. Correspondents SOLICITED
NINN IN TO LOAN on lssfas, -Gnci cs
NUN T. and city property. GUy aad
extend vendors lion notes. SgEynS, Alien (
Co
MONEY TOI.OAN On "a. lsin'
ranches. Vendors lien notes purchased Or ex-
tended before or ate. maturity Interest low.
Prompt attention TO applications. No delays
In Fort Worth National bank building. The
W. c. BeIcher L. NJ. Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

CTTUtTInN--Ar laH aged tlirsy-hs years With
~ twelve years experience IN s. cC,Ica and
general mefChandise, wants s position IL 'etsit
wholesale house. Address 20. K Z, p OK
wick hotol- CO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

CooK-Wanted. white lady to cook and 10
general Homework. Apply to W. 4. Barter,
corner Burnet and Third streets. sill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

HOTEL CLERK = W anted. sItISSion by
IL young nsn OF experience IS hofcl clerk.
40 objection 20 night york. Good references
WI be ready October !. j D. This Office. Us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

w AT ED-By a got d, gtrictly sober sld
W i.Gnstrious ma" OF good habits and good
reference, n position vat chGia an or IN grccerv
store Address \. this Office. SILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

lIUUh-Wanted, good cook. l0l7 lamar.
~ =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

4 OoK-Wanted, good white alrl to cNok for
A j.. Anderson. Good wages. 40 West
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
PLAIN STATEMENTS.
Senators Hoar and EdmundS
on the Election.
No Reason for the Republicans TO Be-
come Discouraged.
Local Issues Had More TO Do With the
Result Than the Tariff or Ang
Other National Legislation.
Erecial to THE MoRNrNe CALL.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Hoar has
issned an address to the Republicans of
Massachusetts,, on the recent election. He
sees in the result no reason for despOndency
or discouragement, dwelling particularly
upon the tariff bill. He points ont that no
measure was ever more carefully considered
before being enacted, and declares that il is
based upon principle to which the Amer!-
can people are unalterably attached. He
holds that the brief discussion Of the
measure before the people and the mis-
representations made regarding its effects
had much to do with the voting.
In talk with the TIbune's Washington
correspondent Senator Edmunds says that
while the Republicans have been bastina-
doed upon both feet there Is no reason'to be
discouraged concerning the future of the
party or the result of the next Presidential
election. He believes a complication of
local issues, especially Objectionable cand-
dates, decided the result of the elections
rather than the tariff or any other great
question.
He says: You will find there has been no
change In the sentiment of the people.
There has been falling off of the Republi-
can vote through dissatisfaction with local
candidates, but there has not been l per
cent change in the actual votes cast for the
Democrats"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
not confne themselves to simply judging the
results of the races, but shonld watch closely

not eonfine themselves to simply judging the
results of the races, but should watch closely
what transpires on the outside.
Inc betting opened at to Rosebud, 2 to
Nero, the two Palo Alto entries. Place
money was refused on Rosebud and Nero
was held at to 2. Sinfax opened at and
ovens for the place, one particular book Of
fering 2 to l against him for the place, whifa
most of the others held him at evens, though
a few offered to against him for the situ-
alton. When these odds had stood for a
while the to Nero place odds were rubbed
out and the particular bo0k-naker's partner
made visit all along the line, placing $50 each
way with every book (but his partner's) on
SinfaX. The money was put on very quietly,
but that job was in the air was apparent
To get even on SinfaX money level odds
were offered against Rosebud and Nero. las
the result proved neither were one, two.
Yet in the pools sold on the previous even
ing they were held out at / to 4, and ths
same in yesterday mornings betting. =:
When the judges decision was an
bounced there was a howl Of indignation
from the public. Attention was at once
directed to Narvaez's riding He had tho
mount on Nero. His riding of Racine,
when he was beaten East In his last race,
was remembered; also the free criticisms Of
the Eastern press, who openly accused him
of having successfully done his best to lose
with Racine. Narvaez's awful riding of
Marigold last Saturday was also distinctly
recalled and SO was his handling of Kildars
yesterday; also his handling of Alfaretta
on Saturday. His very friendly relations
with the bo0k-maker who made the Sinfax
coup were recalled.
The resume Of the public opinion was that
another job had been successfully carried
out right under the judges noses. More
than probably charges will be pre-
ferred against Narvaez before the Blood
horse Association at their annual meeting.
IL the association cares at all to have the
confidence of the public they should at cncs
institute q rigid investigation into this
special case, and if Narvaez be found guilty
punishment should be Immediately inflicted.
Carillo's present condition ought to be -
warning to all jockeys. but apparently they
value book-maker's few dollars paid them
life .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
THE SHORT SESSION.
A Prospect of But Little Work Being D,ne
B fore ths Holidays

A Prospect of But Little Work Being D,ne
B. fore ths Holidays
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Major McKi nley
arrived this morning. BE was asked by the
California Associated Press correspondent
about the work of Congress. There will
be the usual appropriation bills, and the
Apportionment Bill will be one of the most
important measures we will have ip the
House. The Circuit Court Bill ought to re-
ceiye our early attention, and possibly the
Subsidy Bill"
"Will anything be done with the tariff? ?"
mo, sir. The new law must have time to
show its effect in practical operation. !
know of no Republican Representative who
desires to modify or change it. Truth and
time are ON our side"
The arrival of members of the tw o
Houses of Congress has been so few that
there may be less than quorum when Con-
gress meets on Monday. The prospects are
that very little business will be transacted
before the holidays.
1t is clearly the intention of the silver men
TO force legislation in their favor at the
coming session Their present purpose is 10
work for unlimited coinage for enough ad-
ditiOnal purchases to Offset the retirement of
%, COG, 600 of bank notes which have been
withdrawn from circulation within the past
twelve months and for free coinage, limiting
the purchases to the product of American
Mines until such time as France and Ger
many throw open their mintS to the silver of
the world. The leaders of the silver move
ment fUd no significance in the prevailing
low price of the metal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
NORTHWESTERN ALLAN CE.
Prospect Of a Speedy Settlement Of The
TranSC0atinentaI Traffic Question.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin says editorially: With the Missouri
Pacific and Atchison and Richmond Ter
minal system. reaching from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, more or less in the influence Of
Gould, and allied with the Southern Pacific,
with the Union Pacific and the Northern
Pacific. controlled by the same influence
and the powerful ally, the Standard Oil,
with the Gonld influence dominant again in
Pacific Mail, which has often caused the
trunk lines trouble by its competition, the
ground would seem cleared for the estab-
1shment OF peace in the transcontinental
traffic, but it is pertinent to observe that the
difficult es west of Chicago have not con-
cerned that traffic solely or chiefly, and 1t is
by no means clear as yet whether those dif.
fcultieS have been placed in the way of
have occurred. Perhaps they may have
been, but it will do no harm to wait aud see.
ADAMS RETIREMENT.
Dow-Jo1es say 1t is declared that Gould
has entered the market and begun the cam
paign with the largest amount Of cash ever
gathered together outside OF the Govern
ment Golfers. He has accumulated an
enormous amount of cheap stocks, but has
not relinQuished his hold upon the financial
situation. Save Adams the Union Pacific is
unit with Gould. Adams has long wished
to retire from his present position, and it is
not. however, known but that his views may
find some definite expression Wednesday at
the meeting of the Union Pacific Board.
when he retires to be succeeded by Gould as
Director. There will be some other Changers.
Singularly enough Gould proposes no an
tagonism to the Union Pacific. The North
west alliance is popularity thought to be the
bone Of contention.
BosToN. Nov. 25.-Charles Francis Adams
openly stated to-day that he will resign the
Union Pacific Presidency at to-morrOw's
meeting Of the stockholders here.
President Adams of the Union Pacific
says that after the meeting of stockholders
tomorrow he will speak in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, and give his views little airing.
A Boston dispatch states that the opinion
prevails among well-nformed people there
that the Oregon Improvement Company
will soon fall into the hands of the Rookie
fellers.
THE PROPOSED COMBINATION.
General Collis is quoted here as SAYING
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
LADY MANAGERS.
Selection of Vice-Presidents for the Worlds
Eair-I n.in-A us rinnr Fxhihita

Selection Of Vioe-Presidents sor the Worlds
Fair-Letin-American Exhibits
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Board of Lady
Managers selected the following Vice
Presidents: First, Mis-. Trautman OF New
York; second, Mrs. Burleigh of Maine
third, Mrs. Price of North Carolina
fourth. Miss Minar of Louisiana; fifth, Mrs
Wilkins Of the District of Columbia; sixth,
Mrs. Ashley of Colorado; seventh, Mrs.
Ginty of Wisconsin; eighth, Mrs. Salisbury
of Utah. ninth or Vice-President at large,
Mrs. Russell Harrison of Montana.
At tO-day's meeting of the Worlds Fair
cations for the grounds and buildings were
adopted, aud President Harrison will be ad-
vised that everything is in readiness for
of the world.
The recommendation of the Foreign Al
fairs Committee that W. K. Curtis of Wash
ington be placed in charge of securing ex-
hibits from the Latin American republics,
was accepted and referred to the depart
ment on foreign aft trS when created.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Referring to the
objection made by some of the Democratic
members of the National Commission at
Chicago yesterday to some proposed work
of the State Department III aid OF foreign
exhibitors, Secretary Blaine to-day tele-
graphed Chairman Waller of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, saying since the work
was considered partisan by soma Of the
Commissioners the offer was withheld and
the department would await an official re-
quest from the commission for any service
it may desire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

j.. A. Harrington's Lecture on His
Recent Travels.
Last night the Geographical Society OF the
Pacific held an interesting meeting in the
rooms Of the Art Association, 43O Pine street,
at which large crowd was in attendance.
Professor George Davidson occupied the
chair.
The evenings paper was read by J. A.
Harrington, who chose for a subject his
travels in Eastern Africa, where he spent a
couple OF years. The lecture was a close
criticism OF the country and its people from
an artists standpoint.
The speakers travels were mostly In
Transvaal. Zululand and on the Island of
Mozambique, and of the many points of in
terest and strange customs, oil paintings and
sketches drawn on the spot were exhibited,
besides which the lecture was accurate and
entertaining
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
THE HOME RULERS.
Parnsll Unanimcus!y Reelected leader o
the Party.

Parnsl Unanimcus,y Reelected leader OF
the Party.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-At a meeting Of the
Irish Home Rule members of Parliament
held to-day, before the opening of the ses-
sion Of the Commons, Parnell was present.
He was loudly cheered as he entered the
room. A melton was made that Parnell be
reelected Chairman of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party, and it was carried unani-
mously. 1t was announced that Parnell will
retain the leadership at the express desire
of bis followers.
Parnell made an address TO the meeting,
In which he thanked his followers for his
reelection. He said 1t was for the Irish
members to decide whether he should lead.
III their decision had been negative, or II
there had been any diversity Of opinion, he
would cheerfully have Withdrawn from
pubic HE. Nothing but q conviction that
his colleagues desired to utilize his services
in their common cause induced him to re-
snme the position in which bis altered cir
cumstances exposed him and them to the at
tacks OF their opponents.
ParDell held conference with Justin Nc
Carthy this forenoon in the Parliament
Building. Parneil handed Mccarthy bun
die of papers containing memoranda for his
guidance as Sessional Chairman of the Irish
party.
At the request of Gladstone, Morley has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
LABOR NEWS.
JOurneymen BARRIERS Will Ask
the Bosses to Resign.

When the BARRIERS organized to push the
O'Clock closing movement, they received into
fellowship as honorary members quite
number Of the bosses. Now that they have
decided to make their organization dis
tinctively journeymen's league, they have
decided to request the resignation of the
honorary members, and if these requests are
disregarded by January 1st next, they will
be ruled out by the league.
At last nights meeting the league con-
tributed $40 toward the Federated Trades
legislative fund, and $40 each to the molders
and core makers. The league now proposes
TO establish free employment bureau
Many objections were raised by the bosses
to bureau that is not free, because when
they applied for workmen it is frequently
impossible to obtain them OH account of the
men being unable to pay the bureau fee.
The BARRIERS labor bureau will be free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
THE LORDS.
Premier sahsbury's Speech at the Opening Of
the Uupsr House

Premier salisburg's Speech at the Opening Of
the Upper House.
LONDON, Nov. 25-Iu the House Of Lords
tonight Premier Salisbury. in his address,
said he would not say that England's trade
with Africa and the Colonies would imme-
diately compensate her for the loss caused
by the new American tariff, but 1t would be
motive for preventing the territories in
Africa from falling into the hands Of nations
exercising prohibition trade. 1t was lament
ably true that the Colonies did not follow
fhe motherland in free trade, yet it was a
fact that the trade Of Australia increased
faster than elsewhere.
Replying to queries, he said he could not
discuss the recent financial crisis as the ne
gotiaiioDs in progress were of confidential
character Regarding the troubles in Tip
perary, ne said the league combination there
aimed to defraud. oppress and coerce honest
traders. The task of restoring prosperity to
Ireland would be hopeless unless such COM
binations were destroyed. The Government
was firmly pursuing the object of incre asing
the number of persons interested In land in
Heland, thus creating moral and political
force which would Illustrate the effects of
polflical apitatiOns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
The Carlsbad Fiood Caused by a Bursting
Dsm-Wupper River Booming

The Carlsbad Fiood Caused by a Bursting
Dsm-Wupper River Booming
BERLIN, Nov. 25..-Dispatches from Ell
berfeld say that the Wupper River has
risen and five persons have been drowned.
Great damage has been done in the vicinity
of Barmen. at Bastock and other points
timber-yards and many streets are sub
merged.
CARLsBAD, Nov. 25.-Yesterday's flood
was caused by the bursting of the dam
about Tope pond. A volume of water ten
feet deep poured through the streets The
gas and water works are completely ruined,
and several corpses have been fonnd in the
country, but no loss of life occurred in Carls-
/ bad proper.
VIENNA. Nov. 25-There is sharp frost
throughout Bohemia. The floods are gem
orally Subsiding, but the Danube and Elbe
are still rising. Two violent shocks of
earthquake were felt at Press5urg to- day.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The latest dispatches
concerning the flooding of the mine at
Tschansch show the loss Of life to be thirty
nine.
Al Kahla ten houses were blown down
and seventeen persons drowned. Similar
disasters and floods are reported from else
vvhera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
AFTER "A FORTUNE.

claims Of an American Family to Large
Estate in England.
WILMINGTON Del), Nov. 25.-Miss Carrie
Fakin, Robert Fakin, Miss Catherine Fakin
and Mrs. Dushane Clanard of this city, in
conjunction with about thirty relatives in
New York and Philadelphia, have instituted
suit in the English courts for the recovery of
S50,O00000, which is alleged is held in trust
by the English Government for the heirs of
man named Woods, whom the Fakin family
claim was their great-grandfather. This
fortune has been subject to much litigation
on the part Of the American claimants, but
none thus far has been able to establish his
kinship to the testator, who died many years
ago. The Fakins, however, claim they have
secured documentary proof that Woods was
their great-graudfather,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
Amateur Ths.tricn,..

Alta Parlor, No. 8, Native Daughters of
the Golden West, will give quarterly re-
union in Irving Hall on next Tuesday even
ing, on which occasion there will be pre-
sented "a Serious Family" by the dramatic
members of the parlor. The leading charac-
ters will be taken by Miss Bevel. Miss Rich
ter and Mrs. Christine These ladies. who
have heretofore appeared in amateur per-
formances given by this parlor, have ac-
quilted themselves in very creditable
manner. After the play there will be o
dance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
Tho Emnsror,a sp ech

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Emperor William, in
the course of conversation after a parlia-
meniary dinner last evening by Capriyi,
condemned all dogmatie discussion and an
imadverted upon the futilty of social demo-
cratic congresses. His Majesty made a
number OF pointed remarks respecting poli-
ticians who do nothing but criticize. He is
critic of measures introduced by the Gov
ornfnanf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
THE BED OF THE PACIFIC.
Searching for the Best Route for a Cabs Be

Searching for the Best Route for Cabs Be-
tween Canada ard Australia
OTTAWA. Nov. 25.-Information has been
received of the secoud seasons work Of the
man-of-war which was deputed to make
systematic examination of the bed of the
Pacific Ocean with the object of discovering
the best route for n cable from Canada
TO Australia. The deepest sounding obtained
south Of the equator was 4530 fathomS.
Unfortunately, the nature of the bottom at
this great depth was lost through the wire
parting Three islands of the Phoenix
group were surveyed in sufficient details to
ascertain their suitability for a telegraph
cable. The British flag has been hoisted on
all the Islands visited which are not under
the protection of other powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
Recent Inventions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-California pat
ents: John Ellis. Stockton. wise pipe-tongs:
John T. Grant. San jose, barrow; John C.
Jones. Napa, fermenting tank wine-strainer :;
Robert Simpson, Hanford, cultiyator ;
George w. and F. P. S:edman, San Fran
cisco, suspension bridge; Edward d. Stod-
der, San Francisco, wave power motor
Isaac +. Thompson, assignor of one-h half to
w. l.. Palmer, San Francisco. cutoff valve
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
Trying to Amalgamate.

Furniture workers Branches Is and %
are still discussing the threadbare PROPOSE
ton to amalgamate. Tonight the joint
committees Of the two branches, appointed
for that purpose, will meet to hear the writ
ten sentiment of the members on the sub
jcct, and if agreeable the branches will be
the week. Fifty tickets to the core-makers'
ball were subscribed. Ballots were also cast
last night for the candidates to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Five candidates
are in the field for this Coast, and the one
that received the greatest number of votes
In this branch 10 was Carl Speyer. f.
Fleisclman. the delegate to the Federated
Trades, has resigned, and w. Baruth was
elected his successor.