davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

stimulus to higher efficiency in America
manufacturers were everywhere much
the same, they seldom made new pat
terms SO long as the old ones would sell.
The present tariff. he was told, practi-
rally shut out Leek silk goods, and 1t
played havoc with the worsted goods OF
Bradford. In 1872 Bradford exported to
the United States, goods, etc, TO the
value of f3, 700 900. In 1878 the Brad
ford exports fell of 10 Fl 900, 900, and
some other districts went through a
similar experience. The years of 1875
$50 were distressing years throughout
England. and the American consul re-
ported from Bradford TO his governlne nt
that American enterprises would hence
forth supply its own needs, and the eX-
ports from Bradford would soon tease.
But in its days of II iversity Bradford be-
gan 10 consider heroic remedies. such
as retaliatiOns, ETC.. OF which we
should hear good deal again, were adj
vorat+d, but all classes combined
operative spinners ana wrsyer5. machine
makers, employees, dyers, merchants,
and the general public-to bring the
local industries within the range OF
popular favor, an !, as bearing upon the
present meeting. the Bradford technical
college was built at a cost of $40 600,
and organized as an institution for the
DEVELOPMENT of the artistic, chemical,
semitic, aud technical knowledge of the
young men of Bra iford. BY a
combination of agencies, all tend
ing TO greater efficiency, in which
improved technical instruction was
psr haps the most important, Bradford
produced novelties and designs which at
tracted the public; they found favor in
America, and we're bought in spite of
the high duties, and gra iually the trade
ith that country, which was in a dying
condition in 1873. rose from fl 900. 900
in that year to over f4 900 900 last year.
The last Am .rican tariff taught English
Manufacturers lesson which in this
second time of trial they would
not forget-nameiy, that when
changes came they must be on the
alert 10 meet them, and although much
remained TO be done yet the Industrial
equipment OF our ople was much better
AZ compared with our rivals than II had
ever been before. He had come to the
conclusion, after recently visiting the
leading factories of America, that,
although we must never again expect to
send large shipments OF common staple
goods, still in superior fabrics protection
In that country Is only protective when
the domestic goods are as attractive as
tn imported goods. American ladies
were surpassed by none in taste and
judgment of quality, and they coul,i not
he tempted by .heapness to Duy home
made fabrics if the foreign, even at q
much higher price, pleased them better.
There had. OF course, been an enormous
imnrovsmeut in American manufactures
but he had been repeatedly told IN the
leading stores in different parts of che
country that the buyers could rely on the
imported goods, but not on their own.
The Americans had imported from Eng
land In 1860, uuder 20 per cent.
duty. commodities valued at $751;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
M'KINLEY BILL.
lis Probable Effects on British Com
mcree-Iljury to Many lndustri s.
The PrI lah Mnru'pc' nrrr yust Meet Amsri-
cSi Protection by liner as'd Efficiency
and New styles.
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.


Mr.. SwiTe smith, who was member
81 the royal commission on techn cal
education, and who visited Texas last
June with Benz. s. Brigg, Esq chair
man Of the Land Mortgage bank of
Texas, limited, with principal office at
Fort Worth. distributed the prizes of the
Lex school OF art last evening, and de-
Nverei speech in which he dealt wit b
'ae probable effects OF the Mckinley
tariff bill on British commerce. After
enIocisnC the work being done in
'a' local school of art and urging its i'm
.s'tAnce, he said it was remarkable
H't that In spite of all the efforts of
olher Countries to kill our trade by their
.'sh protective duties, their long hours,
~" wages and bounties, and even ia
''te OF their improved education we held
U1f own, still taking the lead. Aud so
W. '0ou d continue 10 do il only we
"OAea 10 the efficiency of our men as
"'N us oil our machines. At the present
Mue all Eu ope was in alarm about the
N'hihlry tariff Till OF America He was
t'iald that the bill would cause more
ss-"'riHg IN England than some of us
I''"mtd of, for II would dislocate many
tmporiant Industries, and until new out
"'' 'oul be found it woult probably
tu" the stoppage of much ma
H-'fy and entail great loss on
T"uy EMPLOYERS aud their work people.
oolect of the bill WAS in effect to
,a au' OUT British and other manufactures
On The states bv doubling their cost.
'ne expected would not necessarily
tPea' In illustration of this, he
biuu give them an interesting page of
tS'or7. America had been protecting
~, manufacturers for 100 years, and
-. % the rebellion they prospered
,,,y under 20 per cent. duty. But
- 'he war, money WIS wanted for the
-; "eIt oil the debt, aud the duties were
pr.T 10 about 90 per cent. on silk
70 - such as those OF Leek, and to so
- Yer cent. on cotton and worsted
f., with such protection many
ga. ivan manufacturers prospered
lii the green bay tree,'' and they
Ca. 50 well that they had never
ms, 10 agitate for more of it. English
4 ,b Tho Of all kinds, especially
eon,I AAefs of cheap staple products that
An. oe easily Initiated, lost their
por,, wan Trade and suffe red in pro-
tor..' bu' the unskilled workers in this
4 ,rsy Were hsrdest hit, while ths in
pFoievtlon gave no particular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN PERSONS seeking employment ~ a,st,-
irf s|lj OF am character ere tnu,tei TO uss
= Ills column free OF charge. sttca 0dsertiss-
ntrts not to exceed Tires Inns
Notices OF articles t0St aud found n TIT.
eonnR n0I szc-ealny r.ree iiHes ,eH also 6s
iRssTteo free.
Jwh the desire or Tie Gdzetss to rdci1ft4.e
tie search ~ persons for employment and
d. yecoreT'y OF lost property. ant al ar
cordially in0i.ed to use tbs column Jor such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

must address the ddrertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper hos nothing to do ,cith
the advertisement further than to print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake TO tOrlcdrd
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
uelOpes accompany advertisements.
No "perSORdl'' notices printed unless
accompanied By name Of the odrcrttseT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
DALLAS.
The Prospects Fair for baseball Next Season.
A Ten Year-0'd Boy Meets With
Serious Accident

stssssssssbsenzette.
Ten. Nov. 2.-The Texas
Base ball league has been reorganized
and if work AMI money will keep it sIiv
the next season will see full series CT
ball games. New Orleans knocks for
admission if the Texas people Will make
their organization Southern league land
this matter will be thoroughly consid- =
cred at the Austin meeting on Decem ber
/. The officers of the new lengue are l..
New burg, Waco, president; A. NJ
Jones, Galveston, secretary. The Reach
ball has been adopted and the salaries,
exclusive of managers, fixed ut $500.
About 8 clock this afternoon Il horse
hitched 10 an EXPRESS wagon took d Wild
run down Main street. When nearly in
front of the ST. James hotel, a collision
WIS made with a buggy standing on the
street. The runaway horse was thrown
HAT on to the sidewalk. The vehicles
were smashed but no person hurt.
Little Hardy Meadows, the ten-year-
old son of w. P. Meadows. residing on
Pearl street, near Mckinney avenue,
met with severe if not fatal accident
this morning while on his way to Sunday
school. As the little fellow was crossing
Main street, at the corner of HARDWOOD +,
he was hit by the step of an electric
street car, knocking him down and the
Tar running over him. Above the right
knee the flesh was entirely cut away
clear to the bone, aud the left hip was
fractured. Drs. Baird and Williams
were at once summoned, and the little
fellow was at once taken home and his
wounds tended. AT the time of the aU-
cident the street WAS unusually alive
with vehicles OF various descriptions, and
the man on the car was having hard
time to keep watch over all, and when
he saw the little boy it was too late to
stop the car in time to avert the acct
dent.
About IL o'clock this forenoon the
handsome brick residence of Mr.. Will
NJ. Waters, on the corner of Hughes
avenue and Browder street, was de-
stroyed by fire. The house is almost q
new one, only having been occupied
about six months, and was erected at a
cost of S90n0, aud was insured for $500.
The contents was valued at $1,000, with
only $1,000 Insurance. The fire was sup
posed to have caught from a defective
tiue. The walls were left standing aud
are comparatively unhurt.
Last night J. NJ. Carter, travelling
man, with headquarters at Waco, while
whiting for Texas and Pacific train at
the depot, had his sample case stolen.
He had set the case down in the waiting
room, and some thief took it. The case
was found near the Baptist church this
forenoon, and AIS contents are now at the
police stat on. The thief had no use for
them SO would not burden himself with
them. g. II
/ have recently tfS1 4arsden's Pectoral
Balm and find it the bed f4ksye ever used for
the cure of Group in ~ fadisss l would nos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

HELP WsNTED-nALE Or FEMALE.
FsSJY AN AND his WIFE-wsnted to do gem
w eral farm and household work. References
rneqnlTed. Address Mrs. Z. A. Hearne, Eaird,
texas. l-;in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

A UCTIONEE ERA position wanted CLERK
N auctioneer by man OF several years expert
ence. Can give good reference. Address c.. r.
r. boz, Buckhoits. Texas 2O-3
DOOXKEEPER-Situ wanted as book
ID keeper by young man of good reference.
address 7. h, care Gazette. or 6O9 Louisiana
ave. ll-lI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

GOVERN ES>-EIperienceu English laify
" teacher wishes position as Eov-rness. Sub
jects taught. Music, piano, organ singing Eng
list. Latin. French, drawing. need ewOrE drill
Ranch not objected to; or would take position
in store. Address Music, - care Fort Worth
Gazette. NJ-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
u s.sssu,un
% n.r,n. fSs.,,,r.5S,es

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. 2.-Arrived-,
Steamship Rio Grande. from New York.
with general merchandise; schoonsrs
Amanda G. Parker and Louis K. Cotting-
ham, from Philadelphia, with coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

J,RkUGHTSMAN wants situation with engi-
IL neering corps or in some good office; expert
enced; good references given il required. Ad-
dress d. j.. care OF Gazette. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

II OUSEWORE-w anted position In pri-
! vste family to do homework BY two ex-
perienced white women Address corner Fifth
teenth anu Rusk. 2s-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

DHARMACIST-Situa by a graz in
pharmacy wanted; German university;
thirty years OF age; single; speaks English,
German ald Spanish; registered in TexHs; In
dustrious. and good preacriptionist and chem
list; best references. Address Pharmacist, this
Ofire ll-5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

Nk'OMAN-A good white woman of German
W descent wants general Homework in small
family, or work OF any kind. Address A. i. c..
care OF Magnolia hotel, Longview, Tex. l-I3
li'OMAN-Wauts situation 10 do light house
W work and have = home. Call ut 61I Rusk
street. 1922
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

ENTLEMANof years of experience desires
u position as correspondent, clerk or other
light employment. Has had experience In the
control of men. Address w. F. G.. Windsor
hotel. 2S-o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

I INARMER-Wants q situation farm mana
| I ger. Have ten years experience aud
thoroughly understands the business Will be
| ready to take charge hgst of January, 1891. Ad-
! dress for fifteen days j. B. Hill. Fulton, Arg.
| 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

fItnEACHER-On ar, three music. four assist
L ants, all ladies of experience want posi-
tons. Three principals and two teachers, all
male teachers of experience, want positions.
Address, j. c. McFa.l, Mckenzie, Tenn, box
22S. 2J-4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

s1ON ERN EoS-A respectable young lady wou Z
" like position as copyist or governeSs. A l.
dress Miss Leola MilhollRnd. Richmond Ind.
2G-s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

4 OOK-Wants situation COOK waiter in
| " first-cass hotel, restaurant boarding
| house. by e colored man who has had periencs
| in both lines in hotels and steamboat Address,
| stating wages, Henry Atkins, care Texas PrInt-
| ing and LiihogrRphing Co. 30-6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

fOOK-Wants situation in hotel or restaurant,
" bv thoroughly experience d. sober. male
cook; good short order cook; can furnish refer
ences. Address j. r. W., Atalanta Hotel. lll2
Main at Fort Worth. 2S-4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

NOLLECToR-A sober and Industrious man
y wants : situation collector n some house
in Fort Worth, Not afraid of work. Reference
given II required. Address j. A. c.. care Ca
lette. Ills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

DOsITION-wanted, position as clerk or prl-
Il vate secretary, by sober young man OF nine
teen. Best of references. Address R. l.. W.,
care of Review, kaufman, Tex. 29-I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

TENOGRAPHER-Lady desires situstio
i stenograpber and typewriter Thoroughly
qualified and years OF experience in business
office. Best recommendations. Address, II.
NJ. rsre Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

'HEACHER-An Intelligent Young lady VINO Is
a thorough in the English branches and music
desires situation teacher in school or
private family. No objection to country. Ad-
dress G. Roberts, Fort Worth, general delivery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

nEO kerry MANA frst-class crockery man
y with twelve years experience in the business
is open for an engagement from the LIST OF No
vemper. w. Z. B., Su5 East Houston, San An
tonic, Tex. 29-ll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
SITUATION wANTEU-FEMALE

iNLERK-A lady of good address wi hes posi-
ton a. clerk or cole cor; wages no object,
Address n. g Gazette Office 30 Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

4 .RINTER-A practical printer OF many years
7 experience desires q permanent pla g on
country paper Central Texas preferrei). Is
capable OF taxing full charge in absence of pro
prietor. Address Printer. Brentwood, lex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

('LERK-Position as hotel or grocery clerk
" wanted. Can give recommendations. Ad
dress Box p, Gazette Office. 2-I5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

GROCER young man wants rosi ion ia
VI grocery store; good references. Address ",
care Ga1nfta lO.A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

R-NAID-Wanled-Ch work in
= hotel or private boarding house AdLr ;.
n. Gazette Office. ISL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

NOOK-wants place in hotel; white, good
~ references, strictly temperate, eight years.
experience. state wages and trade. Address
+. 8. Kent. Meridian. Tex. 26-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

l IGHT WORk-Wanted in boarding house
l., by two young ladies. Call at the Lindel
hotel Immediately. 26-S.
SITUATION-Wsnted by 8 young lsdy in fac
- tory, store or office. Am anxious and will
ing to work. Address 800 East Railroad avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

~ ROCER-An honest and energetic young man
VI wants sit with grocery firm; good ref
erences. Address K. g. c., Rox s. Aubrey,
Texas 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

FNGINEER-Wsnts position on stationary or
II portable; fifteen years experience. Refer
ences given. Is married and In need OF work
Address g. B., 40 Daggett. l.l3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

DRINTEK-Wanted. situation BY steady. sober
l. printer. Good references. Address Jas. r.
Caskey Buell. Tex 21-5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

NhOCER-Position As clerk in grocery store.
VI First-class experience. Good rugtler. Ad-
dress p. n. A. this Office, 26-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady writes the Ec-
- lectic penoII system OF shorthand and owns
styrewr eT. over two years experience and thor
oughly understands general Office work, desires
good position Address. l45, general delivery
poStOtiice. Fort Worth Tex I5-3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

MANA young man who can give good recon-
VI mendations desires to get work on electric
street car. Address, K. 3. Romans, Decatur,
Tax 3l-I3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

1 have recently IL larsden's Pectoral
Balm and find it the bssffAksye ever used for
the cure of Group in ~ fanisk. l would nos
now be without il 81. S2AN HAiNss. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

('OACHMAN-Wanls position coachman.
N young man, aged 20, temperate, habits good
ffdidress Y x 22-5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

nRINTER-Wanted situation by steaIy.
} sober, all round printer. Good references
given. Boz IS. Decatur. Tex. LI-l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-10

ter Of centur VI have eyner
fenced nothing but kindness from INV
superiors and the most cordial friendsbin
from my comrades. To no one. general
have been so much indebted as to vour,
self for uniform kindness and considera-
ton, and it has always been my ardent de-
sire to merit your appreciation. shall
carry to the grave the most grateful reeol-
leetlons of your kind consideration. and
your name and fame will ALWAYS be dear
to me.
Save in defense of nv native state 7
never desire again to draw my sword Be
pleased to accept my earnest wishes for the
continuance of your happiness and pros
perlty, ana believe me, most truly yours,
''R. Z. LEE.
lieutenant General Winfield Scott
Commanding the United States army"
The struggle to which General Lee here
referred was bitter but brief. MY hus-
band has wept tears of blood" wrote Mrs.
Lee to friend. But having turned his
face to the pillow he did not look backwards.
A few days later he stood before the con-
ventlon IN Richmond. and in few simple
impressive words accepted the trust re-
posed upon him by the people of his state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-10
A Star Quilt.

The most popular quilt at present is the
star quilt. For materials get two yards
good quality of domestic linen, quite heavy,
with smooth surface-a quality worth
IS cents yard will do-three punches
wash TWIST, one bunch etching silk, two
gross smallest size brass rings, one five
pound star perforated pattern Ito stamp
with. Place the linen on smooth sur
face and stamp your star pattern over the
surface Tor you can get it done for YOU,
being careful to economic space and thus
leave room for working.
After the stamping is done, cut out the
star On the square; that is, do not cut the
point out, but cut square with the star in
the center, leaving about one inch margin
from the end of point of star; this is for
convenience in working. When the stars
are all stamped and the stars cut out, then
proceed with the fancy work With the
wash twist work heavy button-hcle stitch
around all points of the star: then with
the same silk fill each point of the star; with
one of the filing stitches, either fsh-net,
brick, cross, or CT owls feet, or any other
that is preferred; each star may have the
same filing stitch, or every star may be
filed differently.
Now for the counter part of the star,
crochet sufficient number of brass rings
over with the etching silk and sew them
in circle to the linen. After the en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-10
LARDED LIVER.
Salt for Animals.
Horse World.

Why do animals need salt? Because
animal fat is an epitome of mineral and
vegetable matters, and salt is a medium
between them-a compound of these COM
pounds in certain definite proportions, and
grass ard grains do not supply sufficient
proportion to complete the animal COM
pound and are not, therefore, complete
nutriments. Horses fed on an excess or
grain in disproportion to most fbrous
plants, will eat the ground with avidity
when they can get at it, and it supplies in
measure corrector ofvegetable acidity
Salt being chloride of sodium furnishes
both chlorine and soda, the latter being a
neutrallzer of excessive acidity, especially
derived from grasses, pampered horses
should be provided with the following ball
always in easy reach: First make a strong
brine of rock salt, with tenth of salt
peter in it; then get spit of pure clay
and half gallon of fresh wood ashes,
and of these make a mixture. with sufi-
cient water, and roll into ball and dry.
Keep this in till or the Manager, clean and
always in reach of the pet animal, just as
the grass and ground in this native wild.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-10
Grass and Clover VS.. Weeds,

Parlrle FARMER.
One objection to hauling manure fresh
from the stables or feed-lots is that it con-
tains more or less weed seeds which if
scattered over the ground are almost GER
tain to terminate and add to the work of
giving clean cultivation. If the manure
is thoroughly rotted before it is hauled out
this can be lessened materially. So long as
the N adows, pastures and stock fields are
full of weeds that are allowed to mature
seeds there is almost certain to be more or
less seeds In the manure. And one adj
vantage In securing a good stand of clover
or grass in the meadows and pastures and
in the fence corners. and then giving clean
cultivation to the cultivated fields, is that
there will be less weed seeding in hauling
out and applying fresh manure on the
fields. While grass or clover are obiec.
tionable in the cultivated fields, yet they
are less so than weeds. and as more or less
manure is applied to the meadows, if it
has clover or grass seed in it the quality is
improved
Many farmers find it a good plan to
ply manure as top dressing, and then
oats or wheat, and getting back to grass
item to have the manure contain grass or
clover seed rather than weeds. And with
a little care this can gradually be done
If the weeds in the pasture or meadows
are cut down so that no weeds are allowed
to mature seeds, and the same care is tax
en- in the meadows, this may gradually be
done, and in applying manure, in addi-
ton to adding fertility to the soil, thin
places in the pastures and meadows may
be thickened up by applying good dress
ing of manure.
Weed seeds in the manure can be re-
placed Ey clover and grass seed that with
proper management can be made benefit,
and fresh manure can be applied to any
part of the farm without at least increas-
ing the growth of weeds The clover will
in many cases aid to keep down the weeds,
shading the soil and smothering them