davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01
best lynx skins are sent to Leipzig to h
dyed, and arc imported at a value Of $1s

~ ~ sssA osV A"s pOssN>A - y soAuC Va VIZ
70 IA each.
The most durable fur and that which
gives the best return for the money in,
vested in the cost Of the seal. There is
not much difference between mink and
seal A good scalskin will wear with
proper care fully fifteen years. But it
will be necessary to be careful al it il the
owner wishes it to last 50 long. Some
ladies will say that seal sacquc will not
he presentablc after two or three wears
use, but those who say that, said an ex.
pert in the fur business to the Saunterer.
do not know how to take care of fur
garment. The average durability of Z
sealskin Is about eight years. The rae
coon il . fur that wears like iron, and
beaver is another tough skin. In fact,
beaver In its wearing qualities may be
ranked next to the seal.
Twenty years ago the o.iy furs used
were the mink, ottcr, beaver and musk
rat. Nowadays the fur of nearly every
animal is used. Even the Common house
cat and Newfoundland dog are skinned,
sud the skins dressed are exported to
England. The fur of thoae animals ia
made into capcs and rechristened. In
their new shape the dog fur is called As
trachan and the cats cony. Fifty per
cent. Of the skins used In this country are
imported. North America furnishes the
greatest variety of furs. The seal crop
this year will largely come from Japan
because the Alaska catch is SO short.
According t, late reports only $4,000
seals have been caught SO far this gear,
compared to $4,000 during the same
period last year. As the finest seal pro-
duct comes from Alaska, it is likely that
the prices Of this article will largely in
crease. Already sealskins have gone up
% per cent, and it is probable that they
viii ascend higher. No other seals can
take the place Of the Alaska seal because
he skins are so inferior q quality and
tannot be used for garments. Il Chicago
cost,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01

Past -Commanlet Ian,ss A 1II &
the GrAad Army ok Tn Hepe III 8
State, told sosne fficuds, the % 4 ~ sS
story ab0ut q man He sent d0s1 4p s3
custom house. ii Eet i Job 10 nin = n \ .a'
man. Collector ErhAfdt scns M p EaS
the civil-scrvicc board 20 u exa1I
The man was quito INTEL lli9ett, snik d
swcrcd the questions pat b HI s
be was asked what the distaace ~ sSs
tween the Garth and tn sans h II
tated Tor time, and 6naily Sct Ssa ~
edgsd that he did not knOw.
s.Yau don't know r. said tAe n ssa
ssioner, severely. .ssslssss
Mister, sid tho applicant ~ td5d
think I'd have 20 ssswer = quoa ~
TINT. I'm looking for MINI y b .5,1 s.
New York Star. sst 3
100 yraroxAsy. u
.'Your father reiusss IN coss u u q esi
unionf''
tsHe does, Harold. y SS!a
Nothing seems to BE- IN ~ n
except clopcment. DO you /, ,al 4
said tho young man, II
home, forfeit OH TIL ~ @ 3 4 4 &,
WO0lsaSs u0HAe0 3SsA1 IN f&ttUy4y 9SSf5
parents hearts, and 90 N t .s
with : poof man to snter ! hotns d 81 81
long poverty a. 'sIss
Il think could, Harold \ q
Then you are not the pxactica
have taken you te d, z said 1lsf6 I'm 81 81
deep dojectlca, - ~ rose aar = N
reaChed for his
Tribune.
10 1nEkp.
PhilantArspist / asppe III ~ q
4 bred IN you fellows |sssss
Ttanp lae ~ 4 W. sigl I' i is 3
smrty ~ yscnuna. 81
1scL1AR cAar. ssls5s.s
..In!.e~ espstaesd O. tsss|I| q
Bridge. Sa:s
Hs-whyi because i live i Il
penssi sss s;s
sheNo but beeause cf your siRha n n
New York Herald. Es1S3
An uxoaJEcrIoxAs1K FAB
Minnie Even though II was nv III
chance, newer would marry nssn Who
was devoted 70 tad.
Mamie-No3 Yet that = iust What /
expect to do shortly. .,,s
linnie-And what = his paftlculnr
hobby, pleasea
Mamie-Ns.-[Ind Indianapolis Journal. |
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01
I 1ACT11o ron Lxy1.


-
was abost eiahey yasds Wide. he
wounded duck fell into i jua9le On III
opposite side and the dog went after.
out could not nnd Il. Tho dog had Only
left the further bank an his return. when
suddenly the snout Of IN alligator rose
above the water. The saufian gave
chase, while the gentlemen called the
dog.
1.-THE animal seemed to realize his
peril and yelped while the alligator
forged ahead. The cries Of the party
were continuous, and the dog swan hia
best. The alligator did not dip one mo.
ment, but kept his eyes fastened upon
the form Of the dor. Not On inch seemed
to Be gained q lost By either. The racs
was matchless. The alligator attempted
occasional spurts, mak{ng the water
rush BY In snowy foam, and the dog,
evidently equal to the emergency, would
lay his ears back and speed alosg with
astonishing swiftness.
The middle Of the stream was reached.
and the distance between pursuer and
pursued remained the same, The sports.
men began to fear that the dog would
give out before they could get IN effec-
tive shot at the alligator. Under the
circumstances they could not Ore for fear
Of killing the dog; besides, having only
duck shot instead of ball, their chances
of indicting any damage upon the reptile
were few.
"The dog SWAN anxiously, cxcitedly,
fixing his eyes upon the group Of men
and the low shore. Only about thirty
yards more, and il all went we'll tho dog
would be safe. The alligator changed
his tactics. He would dip his snout
slightly under the water, and In wrig-
Cling way would make astonishing
spurts, but did not seem to decrease the
distance. After each spurt the alligator
seemed to lose little ground, but very
little. At fifteen yards from the bank
the size OF the monster could be estima-
ted. He was moro than three yards in
length. Every atom Of energy was ex-
ercised by both. Cries rang out by the
men. Tho excitement began 70 intensity
the alligator was gaining. Tho brute
~ aee n0tics tho anxioua spAolatass q
M - -
keard. u W1S SlS0t q -
from fowling- piece. Hsedles of the
noise, the contestants In the race kept
on. Only few feet aud the dog would
be . victiml
"In vain did the retriever try to
lengthen the distance, to no purpose.
The alligator was now gaining inch by
inch. The dog was becoming inspired
possibly with too much fear, for he made
several piteous yelping appeals for help.
Seven yards nearer tho bank, seven yards
from the goal Of hope and life for the
dog, and still the race vas going on with
grim determination. Every hunter had
his fowling- piece ready to discharge at
the alligator - soon q he could do Il
safely. The dog touched tho sloping,
water covered hank Of the stream, Q Wild
cry Of delight from the sportsmen and
yelp Of joy from the dog, he soon was
bounding on the shore. The determine
tion Of tie alligator was 90 great that he
stranded on the bank, but he rested
there only for . moment. several
charges Of shot were poured into him In
q volley. He turned quickly and, with
. spring, lashed the deeper water and
dived into the depths Of the stream."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01

Cuao1es~-ygolt ~ I
a3nA. 1sllfaks 1Eos9a q !.
N.w Ny taisis issp ! J : = 60 y
C.ios -, ~; II a
f1 r ri ns q tl
l.
snuT raAr pooall
The tims Il fast appsoachihg when ~
Visitor 70 the sanctum win step Ia sl13ls
ing and confdeat, and just d he Is about
to say:
s'Asre h i little thing ! have just
dashed off," he will he pasaly1ed by 1
voice exclaiming In tones Of thunder:
"0o back aud shut the door "'- Bos-
ton Courier.
wnATH TURNED AWAY.
Mcrchant (angfily, ~ clerk enters threo
hours iats) Where In the n.ms-
[Clerk Oilers him twenty-five cent
Merchant Continuing a. Of sense do
you buy such good cigsni-tEpoch
WOULD STAY BALD.
Agent-You are bald, | see; now here
h . preparation that viii force out .
Jimpson (glsncing toward his wife,
I ldon't want It, sir, have more hair now
than1 want. 4
NFcfrnocrrY rxpr.ArErD.
Maud what do they mean by recip-
rocitys
Claude Now, il werc to kias you and
you should kiss me In return, that would
be reciprocity.
Maud-Why, it's nice, isn't 1T
thought 1t was something bad.
AvoIDlxo A MISUNDERSTANDING.
McCorkle-Did tell you about 6sh
swallowing snake that saw while
away on my vacation7
McCracklc- No, but before ron bsgin
! want 70 ask you one question.
ALI right"
"Ia this snake story Or ! fsh storyf'
Il brooklyn Life.
sHouLD sE AsIE 70 MANAGE II.
sh.. u. ....... -. ~. -. a.,
usn ! ....so.s s.s e .ey ssO.cs' rs ~;
49, -. .ss.as. ss.a - uusaSs =" uls'' ps's
1'ss na ~
- - y. 49, go.
- ~ ss.s r. ss sasss. -!
- h. ~
Mx11Uc1b = e. 3ss
- esSa = ists
First Pedestrian Theresa man hate
second Peds.trisn-Why' ~
Firxt Pedestr:sn-H. .,v.v. rro.
nouncss nv nsms wrona.~iSsrsss .ns 'St &
smith,s 3oc1 Nevs 8
a Rrsroxsyvr r,,opn
The chic.vo POST ~. .t,,,cl : chora
tn which .ll men withont ,ersrd - s,,,... rsc. =
color or nreviou. cond;tion of .arv;tmis
viii nnicElv resnord r. nm. thw. 4.
But Of hteb sweet surprises there b one
that outdoes oil the rest,
~ : last veer,. 49,
nr.r.vrn . ,,,r .vx--~c.
.,
1soner, stand: How many times
have you been convicted Of crimea"
About 'Ieven times, ledge"
have you no Tear OF the law!" stern
y demanded the Judge.
oner Il ! broIen voice ssI,ye r. ~ - tn iS
CS.e sCs. 9. ~ convactions, ! reckon. -
ten'cago AsaDone.
sg s 55s{Y =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-11-01
snuf THAR pooRll

The tims Il fast appsoarhihg when ~
visitor 70 the sanctum viii step Id ssnils
ing and ccnddeat, and just . he Is about.
to say:
Here h ! little thiag have just
dashed Of, ]" he will be paraly1ed by .
voice exclaiming In tones Of thunder:
''0o back aud shut the door -[Bos-
ton Courier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
EOUND.UPS.
NJ. Dahlman Returns and Talks Abou,
the Refrigerator Startin. Up.
ettle and Hog Killing to Commence in For.
worth This Werk-Catile In Colorado.
Receipts at the Stock Yards.

MI Isaac Dablman, accompanied by
-F' Alfred J. Dobson, representing the
metropolitan trading company OF Eng
'Sua, and Mr.. j. Stuart Smith, also con.
"e'ted with the company, arrived from
NsR Orleans yesterday morning, and
'AA evening a GAZETTE reporter called
VI Mr.. Dahlman at the refrigerator to
''srh what could be learned about the
tT'flgerator and when 1t would start up.
!" answer to The GAZETTE reporters
Sutstlons Mr.. Dahlman said.
Everything 10 II good shape all along
."e Inc, and the refrigerator plant here
nj ahout ready TO be put In operation.
e~h! begin killing cattle this week
oa:iy as Thursday, l hope. / have
sT delayed at New Orleans by the
lars OF the cold storage room, hut now
,pythlng has been arranged TO my sat-
,,'aeton. We will have at New Orleans
,,s uLest cold storage house in the couu-
a.. IL will cost not less than $40, 900,
NJ" be ready for us In a few DAYS.
g.. Donson. represent ny the Metropol-
bs uadlng company of London, " o Is
on win me now, will make his head
s a1''ers in New Orleans. but Mr.. Smith
no. Fmain in Fort Worth for the pur-
A. ~ Inspecting all cattle before they
sfs slaughtered.
:, nave worked Eve years and a half
fo,.s e' this refrigerator movement on
aua Oh course you can imagine that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
Packers Aroused.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 27.-The re-
cent order of the interstate commerce
commission forb!ding railroads west of
Chicago to charge a higher rate on hogs
than on parkinghOuse products from the
Missouri river points has aroused Sioux
City packers. II the enforcement of the
order is insisted upon they Will endeavor
TO combine the packing interests of Mis-
souri, valley with railroads west of the
river. and divert all paekinghouse pro-
ducts to seaport like Galveston. Tex.
where shipments by water can be made
as easy as from Eastern seaboard points.
Since March. 1890. more hogs have been
packed west of the river than at Chicago,
and the magnitude of this movement, il
Carried out can readily be seen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
Governor HIS Yentern Tour.

PITTsBURE. PA, Oct. 26 Gov. Hill
addressed an audience of 1900 people at
Grafton, a large railroad center, yester-
day and also spoke al Nesburg, Rowies-
burg, Terra Aka, the highest point in
the Alleghenies on the line of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad; Piedmont and
Keys, where ex-senator Henry G.
Davis paid his respects to Gov. Hill. On
arriving at Cumberland, Nd. the Gov
ernor was driven TO the opera house and
made half-hour speech to a crowded
house. Since leaving Wheeling, Gov.
Hill has addressed 10, 200 people from
the platform. The Governor aud party
reached New York to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
The Packing House,

Everything was life and hustle at the
packing house and the adjoining stock
yards yesterday. The big force of men
at work on the packing house were es
busy as bees pushing their work ahead :,
while the stock yard employees were busy
unloading hogs aud cattle that came in
on the different roads. 1t is expected
that everything will be In readiness tor Il
trial killing of hogs Tomorrow. but il
will be next week before regular opera
lions begin.
Yesterday there were received at the
stock yards for the packing houss thir-
teen carloads of cattle and FIVE loads OF
fat hogs as follows: Two carloads of
cattle and two carloads of hogs from
Taylor, two carloads of hogs from
Greenville and one carload from Abott,
and eleven carloads Of cattle from Mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
Maturing Cattle IN New Mexico.

There is on foot among a number OF
prominent capitalists q scheme which, if
1t pars out (and there is every reason to
believe it wil), Will cut an important
figure in the Western cattle business.
he 81 heme is nothing more or less than
to mature beef cattle in New Mexico in
stead of shipping them TO the Indian
territory, Kansas, Nebraska, aud other
states known as feeding states. The
company which propose to do this have
an Immense body OF land in New Mexico.
all OF which can easily be irrigateassEtfd
they propose TO establish all extensive
system of irrigation and cultivate on the
lands alfalfa and all the grains that can
be grown in that territory. Cattle will
be bought and Ted on this immense Irri-
gated ranch with the products of New
Mexico instead of being shipped to other
states. The scheme is practical aud Will
III al probability be carried out.sSl sssSxszss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
CATTLE IN COLORADO.

An Offcia. Report shows n Shrinksge in the
siats-Number of Livestock IN tho State.
Gen. John T. McNeeley of Silver Cliff
COL, has just completed and sent to the
department of agriculture, Washington,
report on the livestock industry OF his
state. The document is quite exhaust
tive and contains many good points.
The Journal editor was permitted to
glance over Il and gathered some statis-
tical data, as follows: That portion of the
state east OF the Rocky mounta us con-
talus, according TO the report, 5l4, 6Sl
cattle. l73. 624 borses, 535. $50 sheep and
IL ,604 swine. Western Colorado con-
taius 290. 400 cattle, 46 ,009 horses, co.
l2l sheep and $500 swine.
These figures show considerable
shrinkage in cattle from the unofficial
estimates of a few years ago, but the
chances are that they are above rather
than below the actual numbers now III
the state. The range herds of Eastern
Colorado have almost disappeared by
reason OF the encroachments of the man
with the hoe (und this man has now gone
by reason of the drouth aud arid condi-
tons he found, and during the past
winter heavy percentage of the hold
ings in Western Colorado died in conse-
quence of the severity of the weather;
sos, III cattle, however, the number
above reported, is a very good showing,
and, II properly cared for. will increase
from year 10 year under improved condi-
tious now possible. still maintaining the
livestock Industry as the leading pursuit.
The report concludes US follows:
Having visited nearly every section of
the state, aud consulted with the Stock
growers 10 person, aud With the officers
of many OF the associations organized in
the interests of these important indus
tries. ! am satisfied that the livestock in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

ionfeld. There are now st the yards
about 1000 head of hogs and there will be
numerous more shipments received this
week.
You can come out Wednesday, -
said superintendent Barnam to q Ga
zErTE reporter yesterday, ''end l will
sho" you as pretty beef as was ever
slaughtered in Fort Worth or anywhere
else, and when we get through handling
1t 1t will be as tender and as toothsome
as the tuicest spring chicken you ever
eat. The days OF poor, tough beef in
Fort Worth are about over, young fell
low. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
Chapter /: Weak fired, no appetite
Chapter 2: Tegk Hoods sarsapsrllla.
Chapter 3: Strs, cheerful, hungry
Last # o&mps''.

FOR the Gazette.
There are times when our souls seem
elevated far above the trifiing cares of
daily toll and veXation into an exhilarat-
ne sphere of subiimity and grandeur;
when, for instance, we witness the APP
proach of a fery, black cloud whose huge
dimensions seem to gather all the ele-
ments in terrific strife, or " hen gazing
on the mighty eXpanse of trackless
waste of waters; or when meditating on
the inconceivable depth of space as we
view the millions of heavenly bodies roll
ing in silent majesty through the starry
armament. But above all do our souls
soar to the supernatural when the mighty
Vesuvius, with Its deafening thunder,
binding brllligncy and awful power, is
presented in vivid form TO our imaglna-
ions. We see in fancy the populous but
Inflated Pompeii, with It's towering
steeples, magnificent temples and great
architectural beauty, peacefully repos-
ing at its base, utterly oblivious OF the
awful fate that awaits it, while beautiful
maidens, merry children and stalwart
men engage in gleeful sport. The heart
is stupeted with speechless horror as we
behold the roaring volcano about to en-
gulf all IN its threatening embrace. The
wild shrieks of the lost ring through the
blazing atmosphere, and as its fiery glow
gradually gives way to silent darkness
our hearts would seem to crush under the
agonizing horror were it not i'm IN ediately
superseded by the most radiant, fan
tastic and mystical display of fireworks
ever presented TO the human eye. All
the colors of the rainbow seem blended
in fioating mass of dazzling splen6or,
binding the eye with its briliiaucy, and
for moment we imagine ourselves in
some elysian world of fairy beauty.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MCNAMARA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

IN person. seeking employment ., 1.ssr-
irf ifir Of am character are iau,:ea to rs.
his column free Of ciargs, sucs advertise
r'trfs NOT TO exceed three tines
Nctiees OF articles lost Gwd foun7 n, TITS
tehrnn, not fgc.eciRg three ll'ses ioiu also be
inserted free.
j'Is the desire OF The Gazette 10 n1-s1i,gts
ne search OF persons for employment and
'ffcorery OF lost properly, AMI al ar
cordially inuitetl TO use Uils column JoF such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
A sale 1f Steers.

Andrews and Graham report the sale
or 400 head of the T Y ranch steers to
Charles Coppenger at private prices, the
cattle TO be delivered on the sellers
ranch near Midland. Mr.. Andrews says
that there Is but little doing 1T present in
the way of sales, but that he has on foot
deal that Will, If consummated, take
III 1900 head Of steer cattle. Beyond
this he wouli say nothing for fear that
bis Trade might slim up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Parties dnsI1ering advertisements be7ote
must cddreSS The Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing to do tcith
the advertisement further than 10 print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake to Jor1card
replies unless prepaid and addressed Ell
retopes accompany advertisements.
. No ''perSoRaI'' notices printed unless
accompanied By name Of tse Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
TIE TABLE TURNED.
A Husband While threatening to Kill His
Wife ia Himself Killed.

SULLIVAN, md, Oct. 27.-Edward
Houck went home drunk Saturday and
oegnn to abuse his wife, who was i'll IN
bed, threatening TO kill her with
Ratchet. While standing over the bed
on which she lay four masked men en-
tered the room, took him outside and
with the same Matched smashed his head
into jelly Houck died yesterday from
the effects of his injuries. No one saw
the murder except Houck' 3 wife, who
could not describe the men very ac-
curately. The police are looking into
the matter, but have made no arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

dustry in Colorado is in prosperous and
progressive condition, and with proper
countenance aud protection from the
national and state authorities, will con-
tinue to thrive and improve as civilization
advances toward this far western state
Northwestern Livestock Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
,ii syghiAsss Rhsgaeasgs ol2 sxes and
the aaeass THAT rs< ure4E.A&t pow
eF fsEmedS Sine PAk For He by L.
Nj. Whit = & p.


Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX. Oct. 27.-When Mr..
Nathan Arson and Miss Mamie Town
send were driving in the country Sunday,
afternoon. the horse ran away and threw
them out of e buggy, iniur.ng both
quite badly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

INU1LDlNG-For rent. will have for rent by
J about the ist day of December. 1891 3
three-story brick and stone building fifty feet b.
ninety Eve feet. next door 70 the Hurley seven
story Office building, which is on the corner of
Main and Seventh streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
This Is as good a location for either whole
sale or retail business there is in the city of
Fort Worth, and the bulaiag; "a s5a1Sf5ssrly
80 zoe front Of me io@e OF
story being OF solid French plate glass f.om
ceiling to sidewalk. The building is accessible
to about 3 miles of electric street railway inter-
secting on Seventh and Main streets HYDE
Jennlng. agent for s. G. Jennings. Fort Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

- ECTION FoREMAN-wanted, by strictly
- sober and competent railroad foreman. a
situation on some railroad. Have twenty years
experience and thoroughly understands the bus.
mess. Address VI. a. B., Windsor hotel,
ner Jones and Front streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

YOUNG MAN-Wanted, a position In q gro
! Gerry by young man OF twenty-one. Tires
years experience as postotfice clerk. Can keep
books For other information, address Thomas
Ha e, Milan. Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

IlRINrER-A practical printer OF many Years
' experience desires permanent pla-e on
country paper Central Texas prsferrelD Il
capable of taxing full charge III absence OF p-o.
prietor. Address Printer. Brownwood. Ier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

feel quite good now that the slaughter
of cattle tor European consumption will
begin in Fort Worth in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by a yra fCate in
I pharmacy wanted: German university;
thirty years of age; single; speaks English
German and Spanish; registered in Tex4s; In.
dustrious. and good pres criptIonist ard chem
office. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

NCUNG MaN-Twenty NO years OF age. seven
l years experience in mercantile business
lately moved with his fathers family from Ala
hama. would like some kind OF position in 4
Fort Worth store. Address A., care. Prof.
STEELE, Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

HELP NsNrED-MALE OK FEMALE.
EooK-Wsnted at once, an Inexperienced cook at
" boarding house. lOlI Lamar street. 26-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

NOUNG MANA German young man,
L stranger in city, wishes employment in
saloon. Wages no object. Address X. Y,
care Gazette. 22-j