davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

TRAVELLING SALESMAN-Wanted, position
L as travelling salesman, salary or commits
sion. Competent to handle any line, but dry
goods preferred. Fifteen years experience and
best of reference. Address Tad, care Gazette:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

ETTLLER-Wanted o situation by g thorough.
III practical miller where steady man and
good work is wanted. Address, Lock Box 1874,
Weatherford Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

TRAVELLING SALESMAN : An experienced
bookkeeper desires position as travelling
salesman. Will begin small salary. Gro
ceries preferred. References. Address this
week Box 24l, Terrell. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

CITUATION-Vanted, situation by
- petent cutter in city neighboring town.
Address sos Main street. h. L. Hartleitner. 26
GTENO GRAPHER-Want position as steno-
- grapher and typewriter for part or all day.
Address a. G., care Gazette. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

ID keeper or any kind of Office work; 10 years
experience; fully competent; rapid and accu-
rate. j. A. B., No. ga Masten ct. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
HELP w.STrD-FEMaLE.

CoOK-Wanted, good cook and house girl
" Apply to Mrs. K. NJ. VanZandt, southwest
corner Penn and West Seventh streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

CALESMAN AND BOOKKEEPER-Wante by
~ a young man of experience and good refer
ences, a position rs salesman and bookkeeper.
Salary object. Address box AZ, Ardmore, I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

pOOKKkEPER - gentleman of forty-hye
ID would like to keep books. do copying or Office
work. VIII work on small salary. Can furnish
references. Address: t'Trusty, - Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

NEWSPAPER MAN-Wanted, situation by
~ practical newspaper man of long expert
ence. Address. ..Qnid Nnnc, - this Office. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

l(OY-A bright, intelligent boy Of thirteen
- years, capable of doing Office work, desires
q position in the city. Address 4l5 East Ireland
street Fort Worth Tex. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

MAN-Wanted by a respectable man. employ
WI ment in a hotel or anywhere he can make
himself useful. H R Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

DARTENDER-A good bartender desires a
d position; can speak English, German and
ence. Address. H. Il. Cremer, Bolton, Bell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Nca viii observe that considerable portion
~ his report pertains TO the scheme ipaug
arzisd 10 induce the bees, class II swedish
slnigFxHss 10 eosle TO Vermont and settle upon
shat arr knepn M unoecayisd or abandoned
farms aud you wili read the Same with lively
interest.
The question h. presents % your considers
tian fslzies 10 the continuance or abandonment
a The experiment already inAugnrs,ed. bu;
MT yet fally solved. 70 induce a good class o.
esnigfaais 70 purchase lands and make homes
IN our midst, thus mlnisteflng 10 ihe wealth
snd rrsg.Eify a oar state. In considering the
question i ~ill be well 70 remember that fcf
good many Year, there has BEEN . consisn, de-
preeiaiien in farm values, In every section 81
our aga eoansTt and ~ AL parts u the World.
agricultural interests have suffered severe
depressaun. Ia nsw and growing country
hks our oen theirs have been opportunities fos
ysang men who we're ssrobg. temperate. inieiii
gsni. industrious. entesTrssing and ambitious,
to sch and make fortunes IN the commercial
sssd manufacturing e~ntrrs. snd in tho~e por-
tiss 81 the West where speculative values
, 1890-07-10
WORK BEING PUSHED.
The Okanogan Mining g.
Tunnel Company.
GREAT ENTERPRISES ON FOOT
A Large Number of Claims Already
Bought-En gineers in
the Field.

ELLESsBURGH, Wash, July 9.-J. Love-
joy, purchasing agent of the Okanogan
Mining Il Tunnel Company, recently
formed in the Okanogan country by
Montana and st. Louis capitalists, ar
rived in this city this morning, and left
tonight for the coast to purchase sup
plies; also to obtain quotations for 600
tons of salt and soda, to be used in the
smelter being built at the mines on
Granite mountain, employing at present
sixty men, and which, when completed,
will consume twenty tons of salt daily.
The supplies, to the amount OF $40 900
monthly, will be shipped through Ell
lensburgh to the mines by this company
alone, this, upon close investigation, be-
ing considered the natural outlet Of that
country. and tho best and quickest
route. The first consignment, ten cars
OF goods, will arrive next week. This
company has only been in operation
about thirty days, and so far have bought
two and hall miles of claims, and have
already started two tunnels on them,
one Of which will take one year to com
plete. The other will take from three to
four years. They also have two crews
/ oil engineers IN the held surYeyln x
ditches and preliminary line for rail.
road from the mines TO the Columbia
river TO connect with the Ellensburgh &
Northeastern Railway and Steamer line,
which will neCessitate two tunnels, one
a mile long. Work will ba commenced
as soon as the line is located, the drilling
through the tunnels being done by sleC.
tricity and tho work rushed along rap
idly.
They also express the Intention OF ad-
yancing $3.50, ,OU0 to clear the rivor OBJ
struCtions on the route of steamers, and
enable them to make trips safely during
low water. IL is estimated by the GOV
ernment engineers that last years work
cost $1,000. MIR. Harte, superin,ond-
ent OF the compIny,is now on the river,
making examinations with that end In
| view.
The company are very anxious TO Sc
cure short and quick route, VIA Ellens-
burgh, TO salt water, and are rushing
everything forward as soon as possible.
1t Is expected that work will com
mence ON the railroad running from
here 10 the river in very short time, as
kilograms received from New York say
the money has been secured.
, 1890-07-10
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
President Van Horne Finds Every
thing Satisfactory.

WISNEPEG, Manitoba, July 0,-Presi.
dent W. c. Van Horne returned from
the West to-day, on his annual tour Of
inspection of all the lines Of the Cana
dian Pacific.
MIR. Van Horne said that he had found
everything in excellent condition every -
where, and all the work going on salts.
factorily, Mir. Van Horne visited the
Kootcnai district, while in British Co
lumbis. In his opinion this country
will soon become the most important
mining region IN North America.
MIR. Van Horne says that the section OF
the Columbia 4 kootenai road to con.
meet the Columbia river with Kootonai
lake will be completed this year; also
the Mission branch, from Mission. in
British Columbia, to spoint ten miles
south on the intern ,tional boundary to
connect with the Railway extending to
Seattle and other Puget sound points.
, 1890-07-10
wALLA wALLA NEWS ITEMS.
A Drunken soldier Gets Himself Into
Troubie-Fire in = Brewery.


WALIA WALLA, WASH, July 0.--George
Green, aged l3 years was assaulted by u
drunken soldier on second street last
night about ~ o'clock, and would prob
ably have been seriously injured but for
the interference oftwo persons who were
walking along the street. When the
soldier called to him he did not heed the
call and the intoxicated brute caught
him, and after short struggle tore his
coat, smashed his hat and knocked him
down. At this junction the two gentle.
men, attracted by the boys cries, ran to
the spot. The soldier threatened tbem
but was promptly laid on tho sidewalk,
whore he remaided for some time, aud
then rceled homeward.
Al o'clock this morning house OH
Poplar street was entered by n soldier in
an intoxicated condition. He first tried
the door and then forced an entrance.
lie was met by the head OF the family,
who ordered the nAaruader away. he
refused, aud oOuched the refusal In very
indecent language in the presence of tue
family, At tins moment Two other sol
diers crossed the street, and the sup
posed burglar disappeared out OF the
door, and over the fence Tho next
morning q cap and soldiers coat were
found In the yard, which were given to
an officer at the garrison, and will no
doubt lead to the Identification OF the
culprit and his punishment. There can
be no doubt that he is the same party
who earlier In tue evening assaulted the
boy ON Second street.
About i2 o'clock last evening, while
several parties were opposite the Stahl
brewery on Second street they noticed
bright light in the englDc-room, and,
knowing that the brewery bad been
closed for the night, proceeded across
the street to investigate. IL was dis
covered that the whole back portion oi
the furnace, where some rubbish had been
deposited, was ablaze, the ceiling OF the
room catching fire. Bushing into the
house next door tho parties awakened
Henry slahl and other attaches Of ths
, 1890-07-10
RIOToUs STRIKERS.
A Very SERIOUS Time at West sups-
rior, WlA

WisT SUPERIOR, Wis. July 9.-It was
expected that the strike among the street
laborers would ba ended to-day by the
men accepting the old wages, sl.75 per
day. The dependency Of the
men was but the lull before
the storm, however About 20
str ikers appeared in tho main streets
thi, morning and proceeded to Twelfth
street, where about forty men were en-.
ployed. The strikers rushed upon
them and n fight ensued. Contractor
sutton cut one man on the arm with a
shovel. The strikers chased Sutton to
his house, three blocks, beating him
with clubs.
Later in the day a mob arrived at the
| American steel barge works, where they
were kept at distance with revolyers.
After dinner another attempt was
made TO force works, and Contractor
| Anderson shot one man In
tue head, the bullet glancing and
| hitting man named John Foster
/ in the left arm. The strikers then
| Charged. but Anderson held his ground
/ with drawn revolver. The mob threw
| bricks and clubs and anything they
could lay their hands upon. When the
mayor and u force of special police arrived
/ oil grounds, the strikers were wild for
| Andersun's lite. The MAYOR quoted tho
crowd by appointing a committee OF the
strikers aiid a crowd of policemen to SEQ
| Anderson to the city hail. Tonight
| hity citizens were sworn in as special
| policemen.
, 1890-07-10

NEw NoRK, July 0.-ieneral Clinton
u. Fisk died this morning. lie was in
his SD year. lie will he buried at Cold.
water Mich, on saturday. General
Fisk was the prohibition candidate for
president ia lSS%
General Fisk was born in York, Living.
ston county, y. V, December : ls2S. His
parents removed to Michigan in his in.
fancy, After successful career as mcr-
chant, miller aud banker IN Michigan
lac removed to 81. Louis ia 1850. Early
in tho war ho became colonel Of the
1hirty-thiri Missouri regiment in the
nauouaI army, was promoted to be brig
adler general In 1862, and brcvetted ma
jOr general of volunteers in 1885.
Alter the war he was assistant com
missioner under General o. O. Howard
in the management of the freedman's $
bureau IN Kentucky and Tennessee.
lie altorwari removed to New Jersey.
General Fisk actively engaged In cstab-
fishing Fisk university at Nashville,
Tenn VIII ch was named for him. lie
rendered conspicuous service to Meth
odism in his Efforts toward n reunion OF
the Northern and Southern branches oI
the church. since l-7i he has been
president OF the board OF Indian com
missioucrs
, 1890-07-10
FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
An Appeal to the Repub.
lican Press.
The PENDING BILL MUST PASS
So Says Mr., Belden, Chairman of
the Republican Congressional
Committee.

WAsHfsGroS, July Representative
Bclden, chairman of the republican con-
gressiona committee. has issued an ad
dress to the republican editors Of the
country on the subject Of the national
election law. The republican party, he
says, pledged the country Ia its plat
forms that 1t would see to the execution
of that provision of the constitution
which guarantees every lawful voter in
the federal elections the right to deposit
his ballot and have it counted
ior the candidate of his choice.
No question Of negro supremacy,
and no usurpation OF federal power Is
involved. The bill, which recently
passed the house, deals only with ma
tional elections. The states are properly
lett TO work out their own destinies,
through their own agencies. Why then
should the bill not become a law? The
house Is faithful and active in
the fultllment of its party pledges,
and undaunted by diabolical threats
and assaults. The house promptly
performed its duty by the passage OF the
bill. and now II only remains for the
/ republican majority in the senate to
dent by his signature to ratily and
| register the will Of the nation. Will tue
senate promptly perform this imperative
/ obligation2
"1he committee is In possession of in
| formation" MIR. Bclden continues
Showing u concentrated effort on tho
| part of the democratic party to change
I the trend of public thought by poisoning
the minds of the people, to the end that
I "A sentiment may lie manufactured that
/ would deter congress from passing the
national election law Al this session. Il
/ is believed that a, favorable eN-
preston OF opinion at this iuncture
/ from tho republican press all
along the line would be as
forcible, as timely, and would exert I,
wholesome influence and inspire legislA-
tors to carry out their party pledges.
viii you do yourduty in urging that the
senate slall respond promptly by the
passage oil this measure, which the house
deems absolutely esscntialP'
, 1890-07-10
THE YELLowsroNE PARK.
Particulars Of the Bursting Out of ,
New Geyser.

ST. PAuI, July 0. 0.--General Passenger
Agent Fee, of the Northern Pacific
railroad. to-day received message
from Manager Waters, of the Yellow
stone national park, regarding the
bursting ou, of new crater geyscr
yesterday. Itquisted down somewhat
during last night Al o 30 A. NJ. there
was solid column of steam forced up
constantly 10 the height of from l5O
to i75 feet, about seventy live feet in
diameter. The roaring has subsidized
considerably. The location is exactly
identical with the new crater gey ser.
The old hole is enlarged to the width OF
about eight feet, and new hole is yisi-
bic about six feet from the old one,
which is about sSl2 feet. Very little
water is coming out Of II. All the pine
trees in the neighborhoOd are covered
with sediment The present appearance
seems to indicate that this crater will &c
down soon.
, 1890-07-10
THE kLKs.
A New York Body Expelled by the
Grand Lodge.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 0.-The Grand
Lodge Of Elks were in continuous ses-
sion to-day from o A. Nj. until 8
l.. NJ, when recess was taken
until s o'clock, when the doors
were opened. Arthur Z. Moreland,
negro comedian, grand secretary Of
New York lodge No. 1, had been er.
PEELED from the order, and the entire
day was devoted to the New York
matter, and the discussion was at times
personal and boisterous. Judge Leroy
hndrus, of New York, talked a great
deal TOR New York lodge No. IA. He
wanted the Grand lodge TO take recess
to meet In Buffalo, Thursday, for
the purpose Of electing grand officers.
This motion was defeated. The case OF
the New York lodge and Moreland was
then taken up, and after a long and
heated discussion Moreland and lodge
No. were expelled by unanimous
vote.
At the evening session Samuel Quin-
lin. oi Chicago, was elected exalted
grand ruler.
, 1890-07-10
WIELDERS OF THE ROD
The Educational Convention
at 81. Paul.
DEPARTMENT PAPERS READ
An Interesting Article on Art Edu-
cation-The Delegation From
Puget Sound.

ST. Paul, July 0.--The National Edu.
cational Association assembled this
morning. The first paper Of the day
was the report OF the special committee
on psychological and pedagogical OBJ
servation," presented by George II.
Brown, of Illinois, chairman. DR.. w.
T. Harris, United Statos commissioner
OF education, read another paper on the
same subject. Professor Charles De-
garmo from Illinois, read the report Of
the special inquiry In the relation OF In
struction to will training. Superin-
tcndent W. II. Maxwell, of Brooklyn,
presented paper on Examinations as
a test for promotion"
Department work by various sections
was then taken up.
During tho afternoon there were seven
meetings Of educational departments In
various parts of the city.
The department of musical education
met at the Peoples church, being pre-
sided over by Herbert Griggs, of Denver
whose opening address was comparison
between the old aud the new methods Of
teaching music, in which hc strongly
urged the need of making musical at
mospherc In the schoolroom and having
all things harmonious In that way, faster
advancing the pupil. Other papers were
read.
The kindergarten was considered at
the First NJ. l.. church. Professor Irwin
Sheppard, Of Minnesota, thought every
primary teacher should bo taught in the
kindergarten.
Secondary education was the topic at
the Plymouth Congregational church.
A paper ON the high school AS fitting
school was read by A. +. Bechdolt, oi
Minnesota, who thought the high schools
too superficial.
Fflly colleges were represented at the
meeting OF the higher educational de-
partment at the First Baptist church,
and three papers discussed
President Blanchard, of Wheaton col
lege. Illinois, took mp the query "What
Have the People to Ask OF the Collogep p
aud concluded that they ask that col
lege men be more leaders In affairs even
thnn they now are.
President Statson, OF Des Moines col
lege, considered the question of "shorter
College Courses 10 Meet the Popular
Demand" and his position was, MS was
that OF those who followed on the same
subject, strongly against the innovation.
The hall of the house OF representa-
tives was crowded by the normal school
department and their friends.
, 1890-07-10
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Fifty.Nine Persons Drowned
at Osaka.
A SAILING VESSEL CAPSlZED
A Large Crowd on Board at the
Occasion OF the Launch
ing.

sAS Francisco, Cal, July o.-The
steamer Gaelic brings this japanese
news to San franciscoi At Osaka iiity-
nine people were drowned on June 10
during the launching of new sailing
vessel. The occasion excited consider
able interest, and 100 people crowded on
board the boat. Tho owner became ap-
prehensive, and ordered 100 ashore.
When the launch commenced 1t was
ebb tide, and as the ropes used in Sc
curing the vessel were too short tho
vessel keeled over and the people on
board Immediately rushed to the other
side, which had the effect Of turning the
vessel completely over.
Those on board were precipitatod into
the water. A terrible scene ensued.
Those on shore rendered every assistance
possible, but their efforts were generally
unayailiug
, 1890-07-10
rHn sUNpRY OWL BrLL.
Important Changes Mads by tho Ap-
proprintion Committee.

preprission Committee.
WAsHIroIoS, July 9.-Tho sundry civil
appropriation bill, as reported to the
senate to-day by the appropriation COM
mittee, carries appropriations of $751;
24i, $50. an increase of S3, ISL, ,o60 over the
original bill reported, and 81, $50, i72 less
than the estimates, and 1904, 3Ss moro
than the bill OF last year.
The most important feature of the
work Of the senate committee on this
bill Is the elimination OF tho appro-
pristion OF $777.500 for the irrigation
survey.
This provision was vigorously attacked
by a number OF Western senators, and
they succeeded in defeating II In the
committee. Their opposition was based
largely upon the ground that its effect
would be to reserve from the public
domain an amount of public land which
should be open to settlement.
Tho appropriation for Topographic sur
yeys by tho geological survey, however,
was increased from $500, 900 to $500, 900 II
il provided that half of this sum shall be
expended west of the fOlst meridian, and
that SO much OF the act Of October 2,
1888, as provides for the selection and
location of reservoirs and canals upon
public lands and the reservation Of IT.
rigabls lands Is repealed. provided that
the reservoirs and camel sites heretoior
located or selected shall remain reserved
from entry or settlement until otherwise
provided by law.
An appropriation of $500. 900 was made
for the establishment of u Latin-Ameri-
caa memorial library building in the
city of Washington, as recommended by
the Pan. American conference.
, 1890-07-10


In tho course OF tho dlsous,ion. refer
ence having been made 10 the nppropria.
tion made by tho last bill for tho pro,eo-
iion OF United statos rights In Samoa,
Mr. McMiiitn, OF Tennessee, declared
that IL now appeared that tho result Of
thc Samoan negotiations had been TO en-.
throne king who had boon dethronod
by his people. Our Representatives sent
abroad for the purpose OF settling sa-
moan matters had actually gone to tho
extent OF overriding the will Of tho peo-
pie OF Samoa and setting up as king a
scapesrace who had been dethroned,
and moreover, this American admins
tration has undertaken TO pay part Of
the expenses Of his kingdom. II was n
disgrace 10 the American people, and TO
the standardization. which was respons.
ible for the negotiations.
Mr.. McCrcary, of Kentucky, who was
chairman OF tho foreign affairs commit
tes OF tho last congress, said that he be-
iioved We had done tho best that could
be done. and that Mr.. McMillin was
putting II too strongly. II hc was not
satisned with tho negotiations ho could
Introduce a bill TO carry out his vicws,
or no could call for tho correspondence
with the foreign nations There was
bill.
Mr.. McMilIin--Tbs gentleman has ad-
mitted the taking up OF the dcposed king
and placing him on tho throne. There
tice should be appointed and the govern.
ments OF tho United States, Great Brit
salary.
Mr.. McCrsary-The gentleman states
II too strongly. The Samoan question
has nothing to do with this appropria-
question, declining TO Yield to Gr Nc,
Miliin, who was desirous OF continuing
the Samoan controversy.
ATheroupon Mr.. McMillin raised the
point OF no quorum, pending which Mr..
rogers. OF Arkansas, moved that the
house adjourn; iost--ayes 10, noes 0s.
The previous question was then or
dered-ayes io3. noes "A, the speaker
counting quorum.
Then Mr.. McMiilin moved recon-
slderation OF tho vote tabling the mo-
tion to reconsider, which resulted; Ayes,
i0i, noes. 80. the speaker counting a
ried.
Mr. Breckinridgc, Of Kentucky, chai-
lenRed the correctness OF the count, In
stanctng the names Of Messrs. Enloc,
Herbert Grain and Fithian, and stating
that they had not been present. Sub
sequenfly he withdrew the challenge TO
the names of Mossrs. Grain and Fithian,
but persevercd as far as Mr.. Enloe and
Herbert wero concerned.
The speaker. while admitting the
necessity for absolute correctness In tho
| record OF those members present and
voting, stated that even eliminating tho
names OF Messrs. Enloe and Herbert
there was a quorum present He there
fore declared the motion 10 table carried,
and put the question on agreeing to the
conference report.
The vote resulted; Ayes III, noes SO,
and the speaker was unable to count n
quorum present. so tho conference re-
| port wns not agreed to.
The house then adjourned.
, 1890-07-10
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
A Bid for the Ores OF the Okanogan.
--Grand CouIee Extension.

TACOMA, Wash, July 0.--It has been
given out authoritatively by Chief I'm
gineer hendrick, OF the Northern Pacific
railroad that that road will be extended
from the Grand coulee, the present
western terminus Of the Washington
Central line, to the Columbia river at a
point near the mouth of the okanogan
river before snow lies. This is a bid tor
the transportation OF the ores of the rich
Okanogsn district. The plans call for
an extension Of tho line at the earliest
possible moment up the beautiful valley
OF the Okanogan river to Foster creek,
and thence up the valley ot that stream
to Conconully. The distance from the
Grand coulec to the mines is about
ninety miles, and IL is likely that the
road will 10 in operation the entire dis.
tance within the next year