davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
A CHARACTERISTIC.
why the American People Are Ahead of
Other Nations

Other Nations
CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. l3.-The
President, IN reply to an address from
two Grand Army posts from Altoona,
this afternoon, said that the character
lstic of the American people was that
they did not place their affections on
individuals. but gave their loyalty TO
the flag and constitution. In this re-
spect the President contrasted the
United States with other nations, and
argued that it was this characteristic
that gave prominence to American IN
stitutlons. In illustration of this, he
cited instances of President Lincoln,
who, probably more than arg other man.
since Washington has secured the af-
fection of the people and yet, when he
was assassinatcd, that other great man
who afterwards became himself mar
tyred President, could say that The
Government at Washington still lives.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
President WAS heartily cheered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
A SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
workmen Frigh;fuily Burned by Nap
tha at Berry Bros Fire,

tha at Berry Bros Fire,
DETROIT, Sept. l3.-During the fire at
Berry Bros varnish works at the foot
of Leib-st., this afternoon, Edward
Simmons, William c. Clark, Albert
Kenburg, of truck No. 8, and Ed Muir
ply ana John Paget, of anglne No. 3,
were seriously burned by an explosion
of napths. The fire was caused by the
boiling over of one OF the large watts
used for mixing tho raH material
OF which the varnish Is made. The
flames spread to the adjoining watts and
in an instant the vats became a mass
of flames.
Connected with each vat arc supply
pipes conveying resin, Japan and
naphtha TO the mixture. The FIRE was
almost extinguished when the pipe con-
tainng the naphtha burst with terrific
foIce, completely covering the men
working in the vicinity, and frightfullv
burning their heads, shoulders and
arms. Victims were removed TO various
hospitals. The FIRE was extinguished
with little loss of property to the firm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

what the Republicans Did at Their
County Convention.

Special TO the TELEsEss-IIEsALD;
KALAMAZOO. sept. Is. - Kalamazoo
County Republican Convention was
held here today, Clement Gutchress
chairman. The ticket nominated IS as
follows; Sheriff, John Dix; clerk, W. A.
Forbes; treasurer, Sidney Dunn; regis
ter OF deeds, A. A. Holcomb; circuit
court commissioners, A. ;. Frost, A. D..
Harris; surveyor, Francs Hedgman;
coroners, Edwin Burdick, 5. A. Barney.
Theron f. Giddings resigned the
Craftsmanship of the County Commit
tee and Sidney Dunn WAS elected.
John j. Lusk was nominated for the
Legislature in the First district and W.
B. Cobb in the Second. Mr.. Lusk was
a member OF the last Legislature and
Cobb defeated John W. Kirby for
nomination.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

PEORIA, ILL.,, sept. 13.-The second
days races Of the ticycle tournament
was fully "a successful and interesting
as yesterdays A. A. Zimmerman, Of
Freehold. y. J., broke the mile racing
record. covering the distance ln 2.23 So.
two seconds faster than the record. The
ten mile open race. for the champion
ship Of America, vas won by Zmmer-
man, Of Freehold. n. J.. ia thuty-twO
minutes. one-fftn second.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
MIRTH AND TRAGEDY
VIII be the Offering 81 Powers
This Week.
EDWIN F. MAYO At REDNOSDS GRAND
Barry snd Fay" hanion's Nes Fan
tasEna Rad Robert DoHalng - A
Prosperous OPening Of the
Present Season.

Barry 4 Fay are already familiar 10
the theateT-g -goers of this clty. II s un-
necessary 10 say further than that they
are the same clever artists that they
always were. They come fresh from
the Bijou Tneater. New York CITY,
where they played nearly al of last
season, and will produce their latest
success, "Mckenna's FiirIauon," al
Powers Grand. tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings. These comedians and their
peculiar and natural Characterization
of Irish character have been demon
strated here ii "MuldoOn's Picnic.
They are oppostes in feeling, as weil
as IN their conception OF character.
The following east viii take care OF
"Mckenna's FlrtatOn:"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
A Bad Wreck.

Special TO the TELEGRAM Herald.
SCHooLcRAFT, Mich, Sept. 13.-The
passenger tram due here at los a. m,
ran into the rear of a freight train
backingotf the side track on to the main
track about 3 O'Clock this morning on
the c. d G.. I. r. r. at this place,
wrecklng the engine, baggage car and
one passenger car on the express, and
five freight cars on the freight train.
The engineer of the passenger train
was badly scalded, but Is alive at this
writing. Others were hurt, but not
seriously.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
A Huge Work.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. l3.-The
net result of the United States grand
jury's work when it adjourned at $3.50
today, was four census fraud indict-
ments; two st. Paul and two Mnneap0-
lis enumerators aving fallen under the
jury's suspicion. These are j. o. Nro-
yals and F. ". Heinrich, OF 1t. Paul
and Benjamin Aarons and l.. +. Strum,
of Minneapolis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

J A. PleTce. vho owns farm Eve
n les northeast Of here. was .n t1e CITY
yesterday rth fne load ~ grapes
He savs hs MI market aoout ten tons
acre peach orchard bgt the crop =
failure. won't hsVe one hashsl from tie
vhole orchsri.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The Arguments of TIE counsel in the
fair ground case were begun yesterday
and occupied the greater part ~ tee
day. At Eve O'Clock ar Adjournment
Wa taken until next fresy morning
when toe arguments VII - t1.s1ed
and the esse sutsu tied. The sitenearoe
n fhc court room y quite large auo
there is much interssi manifested lu TIE
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ST gosErH, No, seri BY TIE
caving IN Of ths banks of . sewer
Which number n T0en were building
todsv. two ishorefs. Iouis Efrlcksou
and Nrn. Frazsf losf tbe.r iIres. Five
men wnre buried under tons of esfta
bot they wers taken oot iDIursd. bnt
y "a recover. Two above named were
dead
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
IN CHANCERY.
Mrs. Bush wants an Error ia a Deed
Corrected.


Corrected.
susan A. Bush. oi Lowell, filed 8 bili
Of complaint IN chsnccry with The
county clerk yesterday. Mn. Bush Was
at one tinlc owner Of certain village
lot In Lowell, and sold . par Of the
same % Mrs. LaugDlln. Some months
later she sold the remainder oi thc iot
g. David =. Mefrmau. boat she claimed
a mistake was made in the papers. 80
that toe description covered the whole
lot. Merrlman sued i0f damages whcD
he found that part ~ the i0i belonged
20 Mrs. LAugblln and obtained ludg
ment in the circuit court The defend
ant now commences eut iu chaucefA a.
have The error IN The oerd corrected.
and asks for restraining order 81 pre-
vent NcrTman collecting upon tne
Judgment unti after hearing lu
court. Judge Grove granted a stay Of
proceed ings - requested.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
The p p sooinfv

The r. +. Society meets p Greenwood
Hall thls evening - listen 70 A. inspirs-
tonal lecture from Dr s A. Thomas
The ADDRESS wili be from = HlbI osl
standpoint. During the month Los
Waisl.rlsoker. Author # "Heleu Hsr-
fou-son ard other works. WlI rDeak
from ftfs platform Nfs va sbf0oker
= wrl saeTr as q NfffT ard lectoref.
5enue e. HsEan Ell Pc the speaker
for oetatrf ~ ss Haear would IKE
eeek dav ergage nert - ln outside towns
eiese ~. Tbs eTfsser ranks among
tas hnesf Upou fhf spiritual fJstrurn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
Sewer Con,rsots

meeting If the Board Of Pubic
Works. yesterday afternoon. the fol-
loving contracts were let, To ". Tenn =
for constructing the Mad ason-st sewer,
which includes North Coilsge-ave b.
Fernando-st.. NcTth-sve.. Plsuaei3-
ave. Grove. Taylor, Howland ard
Csusl-sts.. sfs. .es4 ToJoel CO rs snd
JosephO Hars, for constructing Cherry
st sepsr g go.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
A FATAL FALL.

Peculiar Death OF Two People IN q
Railroad Train.
RAID CITY, :. D.. sept. l3.-Today.
while sn excursion train on the narrow
guage line just completed between
Piedmont and Lead City was passing a
point near Elk Greek. twenty-five miles
from DcadwoOd, q large pine tree which
had caught FIRE from q passing engine,
fell. striking the last car and killing N.
J. Belding. Of Desdw00d, and Mrs J.
X. Snyder. Of Lead cry. Seven others
were more or less seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The sfbdssit sud bond on sppssl in
the osae Of willard D. erffts ~ Ma
crs A. Pierce. wae flied uih ttr
eorrtv tlerk Yesterday TIE fuf
grew 5et - . horse 6esl. and VS. tris5
leTrre J1st.en HYs0fn. WHO Tenfsre1
3 iu8gnlsai for ssrentf-i.Ts dollars and
eosis Ths defendant sppesls - tne
r.rf.sf r.f,tlrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
COMPANY F, M. s. T.,
VIII Visit This City on september II.
Next

VII visit This City on september IL.
Next
Company F of the Michigsnu State
troops = located At Mason. and desiring
10 give An excursion to some place pos
sessng numerous attractions, they cor
responded with several citcs about the
state. Secretary Van Asmus Of the
Board OF Trade gave such a
glorious account Of the beauties and
attractions Of Grand Rapids, that
the excursion committee notified him
that they would come en September H..
and they have adopted a program iu
accordance with Mr.. NsnAsmus' sug-
zeshons. SueCisi rates have been se-
cured on the railroad, and = large
number IF people from the Grand River
VsIleY vii visit the city next Wednes-
Haw
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The horses attached 70 Gi.l & Green
ley's hack took fright stths cable ears
on Csn&l-st. lsst evening. They ran
pei mel NJ Iyon-st., snd ensllg on to
tne Sidewalk. where plate gIsss WI
dow IN Winchelis restaurant vas
crashed into. The horses snd hack
Nara ret tan.anat
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

TIE freues - card ests Nrousso
are conErsfa istinr tnsfnss ves ever tns
re4.rl ss.sf 80 hss aefern ned ~ con-
frs rassff srgtf 81 "sff frltktf
gHf ~ tfr fest ~ go asfUf En
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Wsyue P. Rec, wears. 80 jefferson
ave. scarlet fever, ~ IsrNin kice. 3
vears, 4o Jefferson scsr.et tefers
Anderson MoseI, 3s1 NoTta Io1la-st..
tvphoia fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
The Beef Market,

The Montana Stock Journal says:
From interviews with stockmen from all
parts of the state during the past week,
the general impressions and feeling can
be gathered. There seems TO be an en-
tire unanimity of opinion on the subject
of the beef market. Without an excep-
ton they all say that it will pay to ship
nothing to market this year but the best
matured range beef, which of course is
four Year-old steers. In some localities
IL will be impossible to confine the ship
ments 70 these limits, as in places the
feed is short, the ground dry, and very
little hay can be got. Those cattlemen
who can hold their steers except the
four-year-olds, are TO be considered in
luck, as there is a firm belief that the
beef market will greatly improve during
the next fourteen months. This belief
may be born of the desire for that state
of affairs, but those advancing this
theory give many excellent reasons for
their belief, such as the large shipments,
the extensive spaying that has been prac-
ticed, and other reasons familiar TO our
readers. We trust that the condition
hoped for will result, but would advise
all owners of steers to sell when they can
get a good margin, as this condition of
affairs was prophssied last year as liable
to occur in 1890. Ii does not exist, as
we well know. and we can only hope that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
Frozen ,1en, In Switzerland.

A CORES poudent of the journal de
Geneve sends from La Plata an interest
ing description of a visit which he had
paid to a mandatory at ST. Nicholas,
upon the Parma, for the preparation OF
frozen meat. After pointing out that
the essential thing for mandatory OF
this kiud is to be able TO place the COLI
gealsd meat direct on board the steamer
without coming even for few minutes
into contact with the sun, he says the
mandatory in question has wharf
upon the river bank, at which vessels OF
$500 tons bur len can lie ut anchor so
that the carcases of the sheep are n
veyed direct from the freezing cham
beers of the factory to those OF the
steamer Several hundred sheep Sc
Iected by competent buyers are brought
each day to the meadows outside OF the
slaughtering- house and are allowed to
rest for few hours, so that they may be
killed in good condition. They are
slaughtered and dressed so rapidly that
twenty men can easily dispose of 1000
animals in the course of the day. The
carcasses are hung up TO dry in a large
chamber for several hours, and they are
then taken ~ the first freezing chamber,
those carcasses which show the slightest
sign of any wound or defect being put
upon one side and sold at the market of
the town. The first freezing chamber is
only about 10 deg. Fahrenheit,
as it is not desirable to let
the meat be frozen too
suddenly upon the surface, but rather
that the cold air should penetrate grad
ually inward. After being for a few
ha r.lha
carcasses are taken into second, where
the temperature is as low as 80 deg. be-
low zero, remaining there for three days,
at the end of which they are completely
CONCEALED and are as hard as wood.
They are then placed in coarse muslin
bags to protect them from dirt and await
in the storehouse, the temperature Of
which is the same as that of the second
freezing chamber, and which will hold
sc, 900 carcasses, the steamer which Is to
convey them TO England. About 3O0,-
QUO sheep were disposed of at the st.
Nicholas mandatory last year, and it
il estimated that each carcass weighs
upon an average forty-eIght pounds, and
as the sheep do not cost more than As.
each, and the meat sells for 4d. pound
there is q good margin for profit even
after payment of freight (not quite pen
ny pound) and other expenses, the
more SO as the Argentine government
pays q small premium. Moreover. moth
ing is wasted at St. Nicholas, for, while
the fat is specially prepared for the mar
| ket, the blood is used for manure, VIII liz
| the DIAL is all sent to Buenos Ayres.
| Moreover, the engines burn compare
| lively little coal, not more than two and
one-h half tons a day, and this is no small
economy in country where coal cost
| f4 4 ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
ROUND.UPS.
A Few Good Points on Hog Raising
Which Will Apply to Texas
Frozen Meat in switzerland-The Cattle Market
as Viewed by u Montana stock
Journal.

The following is extracted from re-
marks of the late Hiram Smith of Wis
consin before a farmers institute. Sub
stitute March for May as the month in
which pigs should be farrowed, and it
will suit Texas as well rs Wisconsin:
1 would recommend the pigs to be
dropped in May, while the mothers are
on grass, at which time the weather is
expected to be moderately warm and
they are supplied with all the require
ments of perfect health. The pigs
should be fed for ten months, when they
ought to weigh 300 pounds each ana be
ready for the March market, on which
five out of twelve successive years the
highest market price Tas paid and seven
out of the said twelve years the highest
market price was paid in September;
but high feeding is not considered en-
tirely safe in hot weathar. The time
was 1875 to and including 1886. l would
breed from mature stock. retaining SUI
perior animals until their usefulness was
ended, because l believe pigs to be
stronger and better able to resist dis
ease.
At the age o. four months l selected
SOW for breeding purposes and placed
her with two registered sows, all receiv-
ing the same care from that time on
until seven months of age, when the
grade weighed $50 pounds. while the
registered ones weighed 200 pounds each L.
So should try to get the best stock pos
sible A SOW that rears pigs With bursts
should be excluded from the breeding
pens. When the farmers can with GER
talnty produce the right kind of pork as
described above 1 believe that the home
consumption will be largely increased,
because the intrinsic value is there, ana
l think that should be the object sought
for by every feeder in the land.
In the absence of milk, as with them
in Nebraska, they must use flax seed
soaked III warm water until it jellies;
this should be mixed with the food in
sufficient quantity to produce a result;
which experience alone will show to be
desirable. ct is just as good for colts
If ground oats are any cheaper than
shorts give them fair trial. But
would not grind the corn, but keep it to
balance the other feed. Mix the short:
or ground oats with warm water to the
consistency of deep setting cream and
add the jelly or oil-cake meal in small
quantities for three or four months, a
the same time giving them clover RIM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

IN PERSONS seeking employment or desfr-
fro help of any character are fnc'ted to use
this column free Of charge, such ddscTftse-
u,ents not to exceed three lines.
Notices of articles lost aud found N this
column, not exceeding three lines tctA also Dc
Inserted free.
tits the desire Of The Gdzetts to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment ana
tie Tecouery Of lost property, and al ar
cordially iRuitsd to use this column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
Killsd for Abusing a Woman.

ANDERSON, IND, Aug. s. On
Wednesday night James Bennifield, aged
twenty, went to the residence of John
Davis and commenced abusing Davis ,
wife. DAVIS went to the door and or
dered Bennifield to leave. He started
out but had taken but few steps when
he turned and fired at DAVIS, the ball
entering the right side near the heart.
Davis retaliated with shotgun hitting
Bennifield just above the right eye, and
passing entirely through the head. He
died yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
A Disastrons Hail Storm.

MoNTEvIpEo, MINI, Aug. s.-A
terrible hail storm occurred here last
evening. Reports from the northeast
six miles out say all standing grain was
destroyed. From the southwest five
miles out a total destruction is reported,
while from eight miles southeast crops
were badly damaged. over one-half Of
the grain was harvested, consequently
the loss is not so great as it might have
been.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

Saxet Medicine Co.. Dallas, Texas:
GENTs-we have used your Saxet
Blood Purifier ana it gives perfect salts
faction in every respect. Yours, etc.,
A. Fl. NICKLERs,
Supt. Cotton and Wooden Mills, Dallas,
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

If you doubt that Saxet will cure your
rheumatism, and cause you to lay aside
those crutohes, write to Judge r. E.
Burk, Dallas, Tex, for his opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
GAZEFHE'S LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalIed for in the
counting room on yesterday. Persons Gaining
for them will please say aGVer nsed;
As Printer, 2.
A l2s P, /.
B-B7 r. j. K, 3.
Care, l. 7. B., 6.
Ellis j. O5, W..
H. S. X, L. w b, l.,
M, 10. W. n u, l.
L Ri X Box 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
.c,,,,sd Over proc:or,s Order,

TUCSON, A. T.. Aug. s.-The order OF
the secretary of war reducing the cavalry
and infantry regiments from ten to eight
companies is being put in force in ArI-
IONA, and two companies OF each are be-
ing distributed among the other eight
companies. Army officers express con-
siderable feeling on account of this order
of the secretary of war, and say congress
is the only power that can decrease the
number of companies in regiments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

II will not be longer than next season
before a good heavy range steer Will
bring q good profit TO its owner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.


rDGAD patent for sale. One man
A u RAN ] can do the work work. OifG our
a hand can remove 20, 600 green brick day:
CORRESPONDENCE solicited. White IL Co., 5l1
Main street, Fort Worth, Tex.
DLAGKSMITH-Wante hrst-class black
smith to take charge OF shop IN ltasca.
Reference required. Address r. L. Bettison'
Box As. Itasca, Tex. o-lZ
oJ0NO ONLY-For an undivided half inter
%lUUU est for state of Texas u only. cash,
balance 3 and months. The amount can be
made before payments fall due. Address Tor
interview. H. S. X, care of Gazette office.
a4~s viii buy nice new two-roOm house
M ~ with large lot. Possession st ono
Gays; notice. VIM. Greer, SO4a Main street,
upstairs.
IGOR SALE-A frst-ciass job printing office.
+ located in one of the best towns IN NoTt d
Texas; did business last year of over slO, 100
Good reasons for selling. Ahargain. Be quick.
Address, Y. Y. T.. care of Gazette.
XaJ ANTED-A partner with $500 and good
w nerve. to double mis- money in SIX
months. Address Business, lock box 81, Lam
pasas, Tex. o-z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
SUNDAY GAZETTE, AUGUST 10.

Another charming letter from our Texas Cir
Abroad.
Our Youths Department-Five Splendid
Articles,
Clara Bellies Rollicking Correspondence.
Miss Grundy, Jr., Tells of Notable People.
Fashiona's Fashion Notes.
Edgar wakeman's Travels.
Agricultural Department, Ladies' Department,
Etc. Etc.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, AUGUST 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

GITUATION WANTED-Young man speaking
- German, wants a situation clerk, assist
ant bookkeeper or salesman. E. F. L., l0l0
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

DAINTER-Thorough painter want work.
J No shops need apply. E &. K. care Ga
zette. Sill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
PERSONAL.


ANY INFORMATION leading to the where
"A abouts of Mr.. John Beckney. anyone KNOW
inc such a person will confer a favor By address,
ing Miss Mary E. Tancred, Eulogy, Basque
county Texas. Other state papers please copy.
III GILES GRAIN, son of Rod Grain, is liv-
l / ing he would do we'll TO let his brother,
R. T. Grain of Valley Mills, Te=., know his
whereabouts.
7 WANT to know the whereabouts of Lottie
L Murray. Wife me, James Murray. Vernon,
Texas. BIZ
T IEsIRE to find Charlie Johnson. a sweds,
1 who lived in st. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1858 TO 1853. Has since lived in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas, and is now In Texas. Single
s,an; stout built; light hair tinged with red and
gray He has beer cattle drover and small deal
err in livestock in Texas. l represent parties who
have funds belonging to him, and will pay $50
to the person who first gives me Information OF
his whereabouts. Thomas +. West, corner
Third and Houston tIeets, Fort Worth. Texas.
ESF ANTED-Informstion Of W. F.. Daniel
w His father, j. l.. Daniel, died at Glen
vile, Ala. May IS. His family are anxious to
hear from him. Address information to s. III.
Farmer, City Marshal, Fort Worth.
M ANTED-To know the whereabouts OF
w James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
and a brother of Mrs, Lawler, mother or Con
gresham Frank Lawler of Chicago. His rela-
lives are anxious to find him. He was reported
as working for some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to S. NJ. Farmer, City Marshal, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
PROFESSIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FINANCIAL.

CEMENT WALXS-Ten cents per square foot.
y Samples can be seen and orders loft at II. G.
JEWELS, 30I Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.

An Iowa lady with fifteen years experience as
a teacberwants TO teach family OF children.
Country preferred. No objection TO assisting in
23-g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09

STENOGRAPHER-Yo lady owns type
= writer ard writes pencil system, desires
good position. Two years experience IN gen
eraI Office work; best of references. Address.
n 025 Gayatte 9-l5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-09
FOR TRADE-KEAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR TRADE-Two houses and lots,
four and FIVE rooms; frst-class. convenient
to business. a. Bales, at W. p. Sanner's office,
Main street.
no ExCHANGE-Valuabl Austin property
! adjoining the capitol, for lands in Pam
handle. Address s. S. Griffith, real estate
agent, Austin, Texas.