davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
A CLASH.
Differences Between the Chero
kee Chief and Treasurer.
BOTH AFTER THE DOODLE
The Grazing of Cattle on the Famous Cherokee
Strip the Bone of Contention.
1t Looks Much Like Conspiracy
Between the Chief and the CATTLE
Barons Against the United
States Government.
BOTH AFTER THE DOODLE
SheOl in the Strip.


Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEoUAH, l. T., June 21.-A clash Of
authority between Chief Mayes and Treas
urer Ross of this Nation has brought Out
what might be termed some startling facts
in connection with the Cherokee strip
Chief Mayes, it seems, has authorized tina
cattlemen to again occupy the outlet, pro
vided they pay him q revenue of 30 cents
per head for all cattle grazed upon the strip
Notwithstanding Secretary Mobiles ORDER
forblddlng any one to Craze cattle on tia
land. Chief Mayes now says that the gov
eminent has no right to thus order and ne
does not intend to listen to it. Parties whs
have just returned from the strip report
that countless thousands of cattle are now
on that land with this understanding WIFE
Mayes. It is believed now by many thai
the big Cherokee chief and the cattt
barons are into a conspiracy against III,
United States government to thus thwart
the latter'S intention to keep these lands
clear of cattle. These late developments
go to show that Mayes had motive IN re-
fusing to negotiate with the Cherokee com
mission last fall for Il REIMBURSEMENT oil
title to the government.
This fact has only been made public few
days and was brought out by clash Of
authority between the chief and the treas
urer of this nation. The Cherokee Law
gives the treasurer the right to collect az
tax, allowing him 10 per cent of same
which he now proposes to do III the mater
of cattle tax in the strip. The chief say
he is the proper person for this particula
business, and has issued proclamation
his subordinate officers to this effect
Treasurer Ross claims the authority 10 d'
the collection of this revenue and has Ike
wise notified the cattlemen to pay the tai
to him.
The final outcome of the whole mattelI
now transpires that they the cattlemenl
positively refuse to pay the tax to any one
Treasurer Ross notified them that unlesi
they do pay to him he will take step
as provided by Cherokee law 10 seize theu
cattle
Things are becoming very serious owe,
the affair and it is thought that it will ems
in trouble, and possibly bloodshed, as al
parties seem to be determined IN tm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

would like to have you pray for me-" Mr..
Griffin went from judicial authority to judi
cial authority to get the young mans par
don. He slept not night nor day.
He went from influential person to infuen-
tial person until in some way he got that
young mans pardon. He came down on
the dock and as he arrived on the dock with
the young mans pardon the father came
He had heard that his son under dis
guiSed name had been committing crime
and was going to be
PUT TO DEATH.
So Mr. Griffin and the father went on
ships deck, and at the very moment Mr..
Griffin offered the pardon to the young
man, the old father threw his arms around
the young mans neck, and the son said:
'sFather, have done very wrong and l am
very sorry. [ wish 1 had never broken
your heart. ] am very sorry" SOP said
the father, "don't mention it; it don't
make any difference now. 1t is all over. 1
forgive you, my son." and he kissed him
and kissed him and kissed him
To-day offer you the pardon of the Cos
pel-full pardon, free pardon. l do not
care what your sin has been. Though you
say you have committed a crime against
God, against your own soul, against
your fellow man, against Your family,
against the day of judgment, against the
cross of Christ-whatevcr your crime has
been, here is pardon, full pardon, and the
very moment that you take that pardon
your heavenly father throws his arms
around about you and says: 'EMy son, 1
forgive. 1t is all right. You are as much
in my favor now as if you had never
sinned." o. there is joy on earth and joy
in heaven. Who will take the fathers en-
bracea
There was gentleman in rail car who
saw in that same car three passengers of
very different circumstances. The first
was maniac. He was carefully guarded
by his attendants; his mind, like ship dis
masted, was beating against
DARK DEsoLATE COAST,
from which no help could come. The train
stopped, and the man was taken out into
the asylum, to waste away, perhaps,
through years of gloom. The second pas
senger was culprit. The outraged law
had seized on him. As the cars jolted, the
chains ratified. On his face were crime,
depravity and despair. The train halted,
to which he had been condemned. There
was the third passenger, under far differ
emit circumstances. She was a bride.
Every hour was gay as marriage bell.
Life glittered and beckoned. Her compan-
ion was taking her to his fathers house.
The train halted. The old man was there
to welcome her to her new home, and his
white locks showed down upon her as he
sealed his word with a fathers kiss.
Quickly we fly toward eternity. We will
soon be there. Some leave this life con-
demned. Oh, may it be with US, that, leav-
ing this feeting life for the next. we may
find our Father ready to greet US to our
new home with Him forever. That will be
a marriage banquet! Fathers welcomed
Fathers bosom! Fathers kissl Heaven!
Heaven!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Storm Damage in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2O.-A number of
severe local storms have occurred in sew
eral sections in Kentucky today. Heavy
rains flooded the low lands in the vicinity
of Paducah, and some damage was done to
crops. At Boaz, in the next county to Padu-
cab, several small houses were blown away.
At Bevier, near Greenville, seven houses
were blown away and four persons were in
jured, one, a. Widow Miller, perhaps
fatally. Near Lewisfort, Oscar Madden's
barn was blown down and Dave Ray,
colored, was crushed to death. At Lewis
port the Methodist church was wrecked.
OwENsBoRo, KY, June 20-A storm of
wind and rain, the severest since the tor
nado OF March, 1890, visited this city this
morning. At Lewisport George Ray,
farmer, was killed by the blowing down of
a barn in which he had taken shelter. Sew
eral other barns there were destroyed and
the Methodist church was blown entirely
away. Great damage was done to har-
vested wheat zf
Tho VyooRly n xrmru - UySocf ,1x,or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
STOPPED BY FLOOD.
High Water in Colorado Checks th
Progress OF the Texas Trail Herds
Northward.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Bush, Col, June 21-The progress
the trail herds northward from Texas .
Montana has been interrupted by suGuei,
and unprecedented rise in Beaver and buci
creeks. The waters are so high that ths
trail wagons cannot make the fOrds ana lns
trails have gone into camp ten miles sou.a
of Bush to await the subsiding of the To9sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

The Weekly GAzETg1,iG9 best adver
for Nus6 Be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

Subscribe for tha.1leesiy GAZETTE; Only
c.0o per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

mitted., What is that flutter among the
angels of Code 1t is news, it is news!
Christ has found the lost.
crols. tla;r ior-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Union Northumberland.

Specialize the Gazette.
UNION SToCKYARDs, Ill, Aug. 90
Receipts, 1000 Texans; market fairly active
Aessit Steady to a shade lower.
II. W. Cross of Barrett sold "a steers, 934
pounds average, s.. SO.
= Morrison Il j., Amarillo, 76 steers, 926
pounds, 500,
". H Godair, Tulsa, 434 cows, 757 pounds,
sos.
A. B. Robertson, Colorado City, so cows,
675 pounds 81 l21l
Kimberlin & Co, Fort Worth, l75 steers,
$50 pounds, S2.75
L. V. Hanen, 253 steers, 1924 pounds, at
at 800
Joe Thorpe, Throclmorton, 10 steers, SOB
pounds, at 81 40; 81 bulls, 1925 pounds, at
Sl.S5; IS yearlings, 592 pounds. at Sl.S0.
0. J. Wood, Fort Griffin, 149 calves, 1879
pounds, Sic each; 50 calves, 305 pounds,
at So 10; l06 cows, 731 pounds, at slS5; II
cows, 500 pounds, at $1.65.
Harness & Co, Colorado City, $50 ewes,
81 pounds, at So. 90 per 100 pounds.
Capitol syndicate, 2 32lthrough cows, S46
pounds, g. Is; 1i6 through COWS, $40 pounds,
81 %.
Capitol syndicate, 1876 Montana Texans,
1856 pounds, 50 10.
Grill q NJ, 420 Dakota-Texans, 1893
pounds, So 50.
c. H. Arwell, 33S Dakota-Texans, 1893
pounds So 10.
w L. Crosby, 80 Dakota-Texans, ISL
pounds, 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

dire disasters which he now predicts are
soon TO overwnelm the entire country.
Eowling Bear claims to have been present
when the great earthquake changed the ap-
pearance OF Southeast Missouri, and he
says that worse shaking up is in store for
all who live here. He came from his retire
ment in wildly excited state and says first
that he has not long to live.
The prediction as given brings terror to
the hearts of the Indians, for they have i'm
plicit faith in MS representations. lie
saws first there will be slight shakiugs in
all parts of the country. In some sections
the mountains will fall down and
others will rise up in their places.
Rivers will be dried up and lakes and
streams come where water has never been
known before. Much sickness will come
all over the land and then big storms, the
like of which have never been known. The
slight earthquakes will be followed by
severer ones and then will come a most
dreadful disaster which will bring woe TO
the whole country. The shores of the sea
viii sink and white men Will be drowned
by the thousands. The Indians will not be
so much troubled. for they will be away
from the place where the worst is to come.
The land will open and whole cities will be
swallowed up. Fire will break forth from
the center of the earth and rivers OF fire
will run where water now is The people
who live west of the big river (NIississippi),
ana east OF the Dig HOuulaluS
(Rockiesl win have less tronble and danger
than any one else. but those who live in the
far East and far West will have to fly for
their lives. Where the big river empties
into the ocean the whole land will be swal-
lowed up and everything will be destroyed.
In the middle of the big ocean will come
land where land has not been seen before.
Howling Bear evidently believes in his
own predictions. and says that before all
this comes to pass he will be gone and will
not see it. He says that before the year is
ont he will die, and then the first great
trouble will come TO the people. He warns
the Indians to stay where they are and not
travel East or West until after they see
that these things have happened When
asked when these great disasters would
come, he answered, sententiously, 'tMaybe
soon, maybe ten years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Market For Best Steers and
Cows Continues Strong.
REPORT OF SPECIAL SALES,
Good Strings of Texans and Indians on Ali
the Markets-Doings of Some of the
Home Traders and shippers
Personal Mention.
Kansas City Stockyards.


Special to the Gazette
STocKYARDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. %.
Thirty ears of steers and six of cows in
the Texas division; about $500 wintered
Texans and Westerns in the native division.
Best steers and cows strong. others slow
but steady. Calves steady.
American pastoral company, Amarillo,
Tex, 5 Id a37 steers, rough, I1l2 pounds
average. at $50
j. B. Hest, Mangum, Tex, SO cows. SOC
pounds, at $500: % cows, 753 pounds, at
900
julie Gunter, 4o6 steers, 9ls pounds, at
$50.
B. Burnett, SO steers. 962 pounds, at s. so:
90 cows, S32 pounds, at Sl.10.
DoXay, Is COWS, 765 pounds, at sl.70.
Western investment and security COM
pany, Clarendon, l79 COWS, 732 pounds, at
Sl75
P Herrier, Skitook, L T, % cows, 934
pounds, at $3.50; 10 cows, SIS pounds, at
$50
]. H. Nail, Caddo, As steers, 972 pounds,
at $50; II cows, SIS pounds, at S1.75.
Others sold 112 Potter county, Tex, cows,
S27 pounds, at 81. IS; p bulls, 1856 pounds,
at 1855; 20 COWS, ISL pounds, at 500; Is
cows, 934 pounds, at sl.9O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

hree and four-year-old steers from TandI
Bros. in Haskell county. paying cents per
pound for the lot delivered. Mr.. Andrews
will put them on fattening diet at his
;eeding pastures in Hill county, where he
las already large number.
Capt. Burke Burnett struck the city yes
.erday He is en- route to ST. Louis and
Chicago. He recently bought from A. S.
Nicholson nine cars of cattle and from E,
VI. Daggett twelve cars. These cattle will
De put on his Wichita county pastures to
feed for the market.
Mr.. T. T. D. Andrews is at home again
from the Panhandle, but only for short
time, as he goes to-day to Quanah to ship
out some steers. While on his last trip out
ne purchased for his company, the Home
land and cattle company, 800 head from
Stringfeller s. Lang, also about four hun
bred head from lowell IL Murchison, ANA
rlllo, and several other small punches from
other parties. all first-class Panhandle raised
cattle. He received from the Pitchfork
land and cattle company, f. B. Gardiner of
this city, manager, over fourteen hundred
head good yearlings. He expects TO take into
the range during the present week about two
thousand more, bought of parties in New
Mexico, which will about complete the COM
pany's purchases for the present season.
~
Several small punches of Tarrant county
beeves were driven to the Union yards yes
terday and met with ready sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TERRIBLE PROPHECY.
AN OLD INDIAN MEDICINE MAN
PREDICTS DISASTER.
Great Earthquake Shocks-The shores of
the sea VIII SInk-Whole Cities viii
be Swallowed Up.



FORT Sill, l. T. Aug. 26.-The Comanche
indians on West Cache creek are greatly
excited by the predictions made by one of
their number, Howling Bear, an old medi
cine man who enjoys great repute among
members of the tribe. HOwling Bear Is
one of the Oldest Indians in the Territory,
ana It Is confidently asserted that he has
long passed the century mark For over
fifty years he has been the head medicine
man Of the tribe, ana as no Indian can be d
medicine man until he is fifty years old.
this would bear out the assertion that he is
row over hundred. He speaks of events
v hich occurred fully hundred years ago,
Eud says he witnessed them In appear
suce he IS tall and has silver gray hair He
IS very spare and his skin has the appear
snce of being stuck tightly to his bones,
making him look like living skeleton.
About two weeks ago he Went into re-
tireuent. rs he has beer accustomed TO do
Just before becoming prophetic. He claims
that while IN this retirement he is filed
with knowledge of things in the past and
future. and can see what will happen for
several wears 10 come. About two years
ago ne gave his last prediction, and every in
cident which he foretold came to pass. He
then said there would be great excitement
among the Indians about a big medicine
man who would come from the North, but
that he would do no good to the Indians.
This was followed by the Messiah and
ghost dance craze He said that great
foods would come and do much damage, and
this was followed by a great water spout
which almos. annihilated the herds along
Cache creek. Many other predictions of
purely local nature have been fulfilled. and
the Indians say that they have never known
his prophecies TO fail.
The present excitement is owing to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Figuring After Morri, Plant.

Special to the Gazette.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, Aug. pa party
of distinguished capitalists are visiting
here with a view to the purchase of Nelson
Morris meat plant. Among them are two
prominent cattle raisers, one from Montana
the other is one of the largest cattle raisers
i'll the state of Texas. The negotiations
contemplate the investment of over
Sl0O0,0O0 If carried into effect the deal
will probably be equally interesting to
Western and Southwestern CATTLE growers
generally. Nelson Morris plant is one of
the largest dressed meat concerns in the
world. Its average daily capacity is over
1000 head of cattle, TO say nothing of the
hogs. Not less than 800 men are engaged
there the year around preparing and pack
ing meats for the markets, much of the pro-
duct being shipped into the Southwest,
even to Texas, where the slaughtered
beeyeS We're raised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Convention at Charming
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

I0rTesponuence OF Inc GAZette.
CLAIMING, HARTLEY COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
25.-To-day a cattle convention was held
here The Y l rs, l. SIS, the Prairie
cattle company and the 7 Anchors were
represented by their managers, Niessrs. A.
G.. Boyce, a. Popham, J. c. Johnson and J.
Hutson. Among the several matters dis
cussed the question of eXterminatiug the
wolves in this country was gone into. The
several ranches decided te keep up their
hounds and buy new packs. In two years
the wolves in this country ought to be eX-
terminated if this years average is kept up.
The cattle throughout the country were
never in better condition. There is
abundance of grass and lots of water.
We ship from here on the 2Sth Y I
T: beeves. and all next month this ranch
will be shipping to the Chicago market
from Canning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Special to the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs. Ill, Aug. 90
Receipts, eighty cars of range cattle. The
early market was weak, and some of the
sales showed lower prices The market
rallied toward the noon hour, and trade was
active at strong prices to the extent of re-
ceipts.
J. E. Kirby, Loop, sold % heifers, 713
pounds average, at $40; 90 COWS, 73l
eft6hnds. at 81 so
Sam Cowan, Archer City, sold IS cows,
40 pounds, 81. 80.
Heath & Cowan, Archer City, sold so
steers, $50 pounds, 1852.
William Hard, Henrietta, sold A steers,
1Q4S pounds, $3.50; 65 steers, 1920 pounds,
81. So; - steers, 1899 pounds, s.. 20.
j. c. Loving, JacksborO, sold Al steers,
926 pounds, S2.65.
Z. 3. Harold, Fort Worth, sold Il steers,
81 pounds, at s. 80.
Robertson-& Harris, Colorado sold 200
mixed, 742 pounds, at 81 %.
VIII Brennard, Colorado. sold % steers,
SISHpounds, at - 40.
Il. L. Dunman. Coleman, sold % steers,
$40 pounds, at & 80; IA steers, SAG pounds,
at 81 25.
W. D. Moore, Colorado, sold 121 steers,
904 pounds, at 81 80.
Harold s. East, Henrietta, sold $50
steers, 1922 pounds, SIS
j. X. Quinn, Thorndale, sold % steers,
S25 pounds, 1925.
E. l. Scruggs, Taylor, sold % steers, $50
pounds, $50
Jenkins, Brown s. Barton. brentwood,
sold 30 aows, TGS pounds, 500; II bulls.
962 pounds, Sl.50; 10 cows, GA pounds,
Sl.70; IS calves at 800 each.
r. H. Harris, Tulsa. sold 13S steers, 991
pounds, $3.50; 242 COWS, SIS pounds, $40.
S. d. Blake. Chouteau, sold % steers, 500
pounds, at s. 60; 81 steers, 1924 pounds.
$500.
Judge G. ". Clark, Adair, sold % steers,
1923 pounds, at $3.50; % steers, 1855 pounds,
S3.i2j4.
J. NJ. Crutchfield, Tulsa, sold 277 COWS,
795 pounds, SI.S0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address tbs advertiser and not Tx GAZETTE
as this paper has nothing to do with the adyer-
tisement further than 10 print it
THE GAZKrTB cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters Ill
rected TO initials only, not delivered through
the postofice. II initials are used they should
be directed to the care OF some person. firm or
postoeice box. Advertisements can be left at
our once, or sent through the mail 10 THE GA
ZETTE, Fort Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character sre invited 20 use this
column free of charge, such advertise ncnts not
TO exceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found in this col
urln, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire of THE GAZETTE TO facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and tn.
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
1vtted to use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Cherokees a little Enthusiastic.

TAHIEoUAH l. T, Aug. 26.-The Chero-
KEGS are wild with excitement at the recent
order of President Harrison permitting
them to Craze cattle on the outlet, and hun
dreds of wealthy Cherokees are on the out
let specializing, working cattle schemes or
stalking off farms, or stretching wires for
large pastures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
The Home Market.
WEIGHT. PRICE.

At the Union stockyards yesterday the
following livestock was weighed in and
sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
GENERAL MARKETS.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug 26-Wool-Rec eipts,
1867 lbs; shipments, 1866 lbs; moderate
offerings in first hands are meeting with
good demand at unchanged prices.
BoSton-Wool.
Special to the Gazette.
BosroN, Mass, Aug. 26.-Wool-Ins steady
demand; unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Chicago-Lfvestock.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments. 1000. Market steady
Choice to extra natives, s. 60(a6 0G; others,
81 1905 SO; Texans, 81 50(G2 so; stockers,
81 5000 40; rangers, 81 30(G4 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 10000.
Market active and irregular. Prices ranged
So 1905 CO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, $500
Market fairly active. Ewes, 50 60(d4 TO !;
wethers, So 00@5 25; mixed, 81 75(94 ~
TIE xans, s. OO@3 s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

To Stockmen
The Daily GAZETTE can always, Aasf2d
Main street. 1a2nkE1 opera house, near
st; IaWl0(e1ef, Kansas City. Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

I ADY CORRESPONDENTS Wanted. a
IL young lady correspondent, by q young man
in good standing. Address Postofice Box Ala,
Waco Tex 212
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
General Notes.

NJ. Mackenzie, manager of the Matadol,,
cattle company, was visitor in the saisS
yesterday. -.
William Doss, manager of the Vay Lana
and cattle company, is spending ftw.i1ts
in the city. -. &
Johnnie Shelton came down from Ifiia-
rillo yesterday. -.
John S. Andrews yesterday bought 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

(LERk-Wanted 4 position by a sober in
" dustriouS young man, with experience as
dru5 clerk. References furnished. j. J. Nerom,
care Mansion hotel 261
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
st. Louis-LivestOck.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 26.Cattle-Rf-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 260O. Maaket
steady; good to fancy native steers, ~
as so: fair to good native steers,
90; Texans and Indians, 81 25t93 10: can
ners, 81 6O(92 90
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments, none
Market lower: prices ranged 81 7595 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 500.
Market steady; fair to fancy, 81 50a4 so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

HOOk-FirSt-claSs, temperate, married, if
- teen years in hotel good buyer; can control
help; good references; wants place in hotel or
restaurant II. Bradner, Coleman, Tex. 24S0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

THEACHER-Wanted. a position as governess
L by young lady. Teach literary branches
and physical culture. Address Box o. sam
Marcos. TeR, q 232aF
~UN LADY would like to do copt<GSror
i Aeesponding for firm. Address M.
c. GeTs9Is, Tex. -eeo2N,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

IL correspondents all over Texas. Please ad-
dress Miss Sallie Thompson, Goldthwaite,
Mills county Tex gig