davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
WANTED.
MALE

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading, 8 lines, 8
times, free.l
NEWSPAPER MAN-Wanted, not later than
~ September ! a position for man forty years
old as newspaper reporter. general rustler,
clerk in law or real estate office. collector or
any similar place on reasonable salary. Can
supply suitable references and satisfactory SER
vice. Win gavelif desired. R. W. NJ. care
Manchestef Cotton Mills. Fort Worth. 1922
AFFTCE WORk-Wanted, a position in
"So4e law or insurance office at smAl living
salarN4S l wish to use idle time in studSsBest
Of fsr s NfII'. Te. given Address C. F. Ba5shssal-
pANCHMAN-Wanted, "a position by man with
II family as foreman on a ranch. TO. Bre-
land, Mart. Tex. elS2i
SALESMAN-Wanted, side lines 10 handle on
- commission for respectable house or manu-.
featuring firm. Box "a. Flatonia. Tex. 9-26
CALESMAN-Wanted, situation as boot and
y shoe salesman: by a man OF twelve years
experience in all branches OF the business.
Best of references. Address H. Williams, Forts
Worth. Tex. 1924
SALESMAN-A1 dry goods salesman, eight
y years experience. Good references. Wants
situation by September. Address p. o. Box p.
Groesbeck. Tex. 1928
SALESMAN-Wanted. situation as assistant
y bookkeeper, salesman and office clerk. Best
of reference. Address W. A NJ, Box 22S,
dallas, Tex. 1872
-VALESMAN-An experienced and successful
~ hardware and implement and machinery
salesman wants an engagement september /.
Address ~ B., p. O.. box 81. Rocldale. Tex. 1
SMSMAN-Wanted 4 situation by Al6r-
- 9GghSall round" dry goods salesman NTen
years experience with city trade. AddrS
August l, C. T.kimball, Lancaster, Texs ia
NURVEYOR-A practical civil engineer and
~ surveyor, also good draughtSman. wants any
kind of employment. Address c. F., care of
Prot-Siuth. San Antonio. Tex. 1925
Observation-Disclosures. a position as teacher in
l. either public or private school. Good refer
ences furnished. Address f. L. Oldham. Soda
liza. Tex. 1925
Observation-Disclosures, oy a boy with
l. good education, a position in telegraph Of
flee TO learn. Wages no object: come imme-
diately. Harley Baker, Mineral Wells, Tex.
1VORK-Wanted, by an intelligent boy Il
w years of age 4 position in onice or driving
delivery WACO, or to learn good trade-printers
spreferred. w. II. NJ. 2i Main street. 2l21
.xTORK-Wanted. by young man OF twenty
w five years OF age, work OF any kind. .Ad-
dress c: j. Lynch. general delivery, Fort
B(fh, TeyaS.A 2l21
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

0fAKsNDoN, Tx, Zen. ., M
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
SRs-The Webster's dictionary gives evey
satisfaction. We have taken the Daily GAZETTE
Der years and think the dictionary and GAZITz1
eog . year 1t go Q great bargain. Truly youros
MCCLNkAND 8R0a. Real Estate DealeIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

MNINEEWould like to have aaposition
NJ Am1iiner; have had experienc6si in the
ousineSS 5r two years IN New Orleans. aadcan
ferences. Address, Miss h. C6zza.
Annetf PafAcr county, Tex. d+2l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lady steno-
y grapher. writes pencil system. owns type
writer. desires position. Al city references.
Address Postofhce box S66, Fort Worth. Tex.
JQLol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

HOOPER-Situation wanted by a first-class
~ cooper. Best OF references. J.H. Shockey,
IaNarSon Tav noG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

NEACHER-A young lady who has certificates
i of honor from the State University wishes
a positioa as teacher in school or private fami-
ly. II French. German or music are required I
can furnish testimonials as to profciency...Apply
stating salary to X Y. 2. Abilene, Taylor
county Texas. 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

CORRESPONDENTS single man of cul-
- ture, thirty-seven years old. speaking and
writing English, German and French. seeks en-
rployment. First-class correspondent on any
subject in English; also a frst-class telegraph
operator seeks employment. Would prefer
situation as correspondent. Please address j..
G. Rickli. Avenue hotel. city. 1894 !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

by a boy with
l. good education, a position in telegraph Of
flee TO learn. Wages no object: come imme-
diately. Harley Baker, Mineral Wells, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

MEACHER-A young lady wishing to return
IL 10 the state would like to teach music as
4 part payment for board. Has had experience
and can furnish satisfactory city reference.
Apply TO A. B., Abilene, Taylor county Texas.
- Al9S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

KoPPKRI, Txx, Feb. =, ia
Worth, Tex:
i GKNTs-An I'VE q The premium Dictionaries
seeme in due time and al Were we'll pleased with
them. Il u all that I claimed for 1t, and ]
think it the best premium that ! have seen with
eDaose. Yours truly. RICE AAx1E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
FOR SALE---REAl ESTATE.

advertisements under this heading, 3 line,
II day. 4Oc: 9 days, Coo; 3 days, 75c: l we
81 Is: month, $3.50 in advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

9YfEACHER-A lady Of long experience de-
i sires a position in the public schools Of
Fort Worth. Address Teacher, Warren, Va.
1924
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
MALE.

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading, 8 lines Z
times. free-l
DOOKKEEPER-Wanted. situation as book
ID keeper, assistant or shipping clerk by q
reliable man. with best of refer
ences. Address h. K Judd, Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

.nRUGGIST-Wanted. by a graduate with
IL eight years experience a position in a drug
store by LIST Of August. Competent to take
charge of store Good bookkeeper: Al refer
ences. Address opie, box 49,, Waco, Te!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

NLdE UT1QlaST-Wanted. by ~thdqQughlT<
u col petG4E practical elocutionist lmaA
alton teacher. Address 'Reader.n%Te
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading, 8 lines I
times. free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

Observation-Disclosures. a position as teacher in
Il either public or private school. Good refer
ences furnished. Address E. L. Oldham, Soda
liza. Tex. 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

MUSIC Observation-Disclosures wantedfor the
VI coming winter to commence October / as
mnSic teacher in private family. No objection
TO the country. Address Miss NJ. care Gazette.
SICE NURSE-Wanted, a position as sick
y nurse by a middle-aged lady. Apply AT $40
East First street. oIIo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

The law prohibiting the sale of liquor within
one mile Of the Soldiers Home property turns
out to be a tolerably comprehensive prohibi,ory
measure, affecting small portion Of the city
ITSELF Its application is, for the most part.
however. to the suburban and rural section of
the District. in which public sentiment is
strongly against the saloor. and which under a
system of local option would doubtless vote for
prohibition Between this law and the pool
selling measure which, it is hoped. will destroy
Washington's Monte Carlo and drive the pool
sellers out of the District, Brightwood avenue
and the other suburban thoroughfares will be
relieved to great extent of the ugly features
against which loud and just complaint has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

The subject of irrigation of the arid lands in
the far west is and will continue to be one OF
importance. The publication OF the first
census bulletin ever issued ON the subject,
therefore, is interesting apart from the yalu-
able information il contains. The present
acreage under irrigation approaches the maxi
mum with the present supply of water and
methods of using it The irrigators look to the
adoption of systems of storage for the con-
ssrvation of food water. such large waste sup
plies of which have within a day or two de-
stroyed some Of the most iourishing towns in
the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

The Methodists have celebrated the centenary
Of the death Of Wesley with becoming i'm
pressiveness. and high tributes TO his memory
have been paid by members OF other denomina-
tons Of Christians. As the founder of
Methodism and the most original and impor-
tant character in all the history of that branch
OF the Christian church Wesley stands well
toward the front of the worlds religious teach
ers- The great denomination which has sprung
INTO being in sympathy with the system he
promulgated has identified itself intimately
with American life in all its higher aspects.
There can be therefore no commemoration by
any part of the American people which Is Of
higher import in moral and spiritual things
than the celebration Of such Q religious leaders
death. relating back, it does. 10 his life
work, and connected. it must be. with the
fruits thereof in all the past and future But
the name of Wesley is of even greater signifi-
canoe, for such commemoration il not con-
fined to any particular country. but is co-ex-
tensive very nearly with Christian civilization
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Farewell, Congress Fifty-one, You will have
dissolved into history before TIE STAR will be
able to greet you again As our local legislature
you have done some things you ought not to
have done and left undone some things you
ought to have done. and now there is little left
to say except to wish that you may use the re-
naming hours of life in repairing errors and
Frightening Of the record. You have accom-
plished some very important things for the
capital. notably in the passage of the Rock
Creek Park bill and of the new post Office BILL
and in many respects your treatment Of the
District has been considerate and liberal. Iou
have made sad mess Of railroad legislation,
and have shown disposition TO be cranky and
unreasonable about the zoo. But on the whole
in comparison with previous Congresses. you
have treated the District well, and, locally
speaking. we say goodbye with soI.ie regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

One Of the urgent needs of Washington was
legislation in respect to the Police Court. which
had been practically overturned by a recent
Supreme Court decision. This measure has
been pulled ont from the wreck of District leg
isla;ion and passed and Washington congratu-
lstes itself. 1t is curious condition of affairs
when the passage of an essential and almost I'M
opposed measure by this great city's legislative
body should be reasonably hailed with the
same joyful surprise that is displayed by him
who draws the prize in a lottery. When to the
additional judge and the jury are added better
accommodations for the court, and civilized
substitute for the Black Hole of Calcutta in
which the prisoners are confined, the Police
Court will not only perform its functions more
efficiently, but the discredit of the antiquated
and barbarous features of its accommodations
and its workings will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Congress has not only cut on a story from
the new city post Office building, but has in
creased the cost limit to two millions Of dollars
Both actions are in the direction of giving to the
city and the nation handsome structure,
reasonably safe against fire, of suitable ma
terial and good architectural effect, in place of
the Disagreement of vast unshapely mass of
brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
" Twas Ever THusr-
Prfp ZEE kh 4 kKfk TI-s
PR ER sRR RRR w sss.
+ EEx ( Re- ssss :

1t Is the repeated assurance of orr customers that
grounds us in the belief have the finest line Of
BLACK GOODS this season they have ever bought
from. Our stoek-no matter in what department-is
pride. IL - the silent orator OF our ability to
you-and especially in BLACK GOODS. where reiabls
quality must be the foundation to give the service
that Is expected-snd in which IL is 50 easy for
''shoddy" to creep and hde-we paid for all our
pains to be 80 universally appreciated The reason
We so fortunate is very simple. There is Lupin.
Pestley and Ecroyd-the three leading
OF the world To say excels the other does the
naming two injustice We stick close them because
OF their reiability-and keep our FINGERS out of
job~"-thst are a congiolnerate mess of everything
and anything from nobody knows where.
Piece by piece the collection arriving More
Of Lupin comes by every steamer.
Lupns Faconne with one and other width
OF hemstitched stripss46 inches wide the goods
81. 30 yard
Lupns Fsconne with silk worked borders
46 inches wide-$2.JO.
Lupin's Carmelite-plair and tape hem
stitched borlers-46 inches wide-s1. so q yard.
Lupns Mousseline de Lame with stripes of
figured silk-4i inches wide-a1. 81 and 81. 10 q
yard
ribbon bortiers4o inches wideS1 30. 81. 20 and 81
yard.
Lupins Camel's Hair Grenad,ne with -egence
s;lk sripes-42 inc hes wide-s2 yard.
Lupin's Shell Grenadne-:ancy striped-44
inches wItls-S1. a., yard.
We expect such things these year after year from
such source inst lruch expect to bear
fruit But Eere is little coterie of novelties that
break on the fashion world like a ray of sunshine
thrC ugh 4 storm cloud.
HeInstitched Striped Challis-au ,r0oi and
ore OF the new onss-3. inches wide-S1. Il yard.
French Doriercd CarInelite that used to be
llore-row &c yard
Bourette Stripe Chaiiis--one Of the Priest
ley collection. AH uooI-42 inches wide-sl.l5
yard.
Hems..tched Stripe Ba.ste-42 inches wide
Sc yard.
Polka and oval patterns. Four sizes of
spots-s1 yard.
Frvnch Striped Grenadines wool and silk
union-double width. Only pair of patterns IN o
piece-s5 and % 30 yard.
One of the most POPULAR weaves of the sea-
son had is conception right here in Anerica--LANDS-
DowNEwhat quantities we have sold OF it-42 inches
wi,e-sl.2J yard.
I.upin's trssty Observation-Disclosures IS inches
wide-s1 30 a yard
Both Prie stley's and Ecroyds Silk Wrap
Henrietta weighted tor spring wear-S1, 81 l21s and
sl.25 yard
Crepe d'Chine with figured stripe-S1.G5.
Add these TO those We have already announced on
the counters and viii get another mark put down
to our credit 1t is hard matter to tel how perfect
you will nd these weaves but You with half
an eye they of the blacklist sort of back-that
stays long there is thread left. That is the
kind you want your money to buy. isn't IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

LAcEs. LacEsn LAcrsr
The counters and shelves are full TO overdowfnr.
This advertisement is written TO point TO the best
valuesthose aces that unusually good qualities
for the prices Its but a itting make
those who read our Advertisements
SOME NEW POINT GENE LAcEs.
OF the family of ciuny and Needless new lace
made expressly for trimming I1nrham dresses. The
following patterns just received and better
quality for the price than offered last week.
2rieces inches wide. :8sc. yard
2pieces inches WIDE &c. yard.
3pieces 3inches wide. 3sc. yard.
! piece inches wide. lac. yard.
IMITATION POINT vENIsE LACE.
Only three pieces. 3 inches ~ide 3sc. aysrd. Thoss
who secure these Lsoes will lie ~ lucky We wers
secure two yards at the price Of one
WHITE SILK CHANTILLy LACE
Nesting among the large stock Of these Laces iss
bargain-t~o pieoes, OF I4lrneaf desisn. ID inches
wide and only Is cents yard.
THE FASHIONABLE LOUIS XVI DESIGN.
OF all the designs of Black chantilly LAoe used fos
rufdes. &c. 80 beautiful 80 the Louis XVI OF
''bsw pattern" A If etched on a cobweb is the de-
sign Of rilbon bow. while the make-belieye rii,bon
border appears to undula,e. A. -carce as they are
lovely. We have Just received 10 pieces; those ~
inches wide. IS cents; o inches. cents 10 inches
wide. ti.65 yard. Here are bargains: Two pieces.
design. in White vslenci-nn-s Lace. ~ inches
wide. II cents; 5's inches. ~ yard.
BARGAIN FOR SOME FEW.
pieces Of Black Silk Lace. with vandyke poiuts,
measuring Id I'M mes IRON pahn 70 lSah'' ohS sec .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

III the sessions of Congress were of something
ike equal length there would be better legisla-
ton. because the hurry at the end could be
avoided The Grain amendment is now max
ing Its most powerful appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Some OF these fine mornings Mr. Erassus
Wiman Of Staten Island. NY, U.S.A-, will wake
rP and find himself expatriated, 50 to speak.
by the anti-Wimani:e party in the Canadian
parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Over 400 900 in bank stock certificates are
missing from the Delaware Treasury and unless
they are found the peach crop will be ruined 70
the extent Of quadrupled prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Indiana viii be the center of population. as
It now Is, for the next thirty years, unless a
democratic administration in 1870 drops /. into
Kentucky, where it was in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

II national Legislators we're as busy and bust
nsss-hke n the beginning of q session AZ at its
end . srea: deal more work would be accom-
plnhed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Gen. Villas says there is no Farmers Alliance
In Wisconsin. which is bit of news 20 the +. A..
TO be made different at its earliest convenience.
No pent-up anything confines its powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Delaware securities have caught the skipping
fever The queer thing in the diagnosis Of the
blue hen case is that nobody had inspected
these securities FOR twelve years. No wonder
they skipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

The Parneilites in Dublin yesterday appointed
aeomnittse 10 come to America to rai~e funds.
And not for fami=hing Ireland either, but
simply for political purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

great many pelisicaiitiss are going 70 occur
his ysAr which sia have . very visib,s sad
tangihAe eNert On nezt year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
WOODWARD & LorHaor.
MARCH :, 1881.
BABIES. BEroSarNas.


What for the baby. Everything. Nothing
too hne or too beautiful. or you can shade on to
things without bit Of extravaFance in them.
Whether money be plentiful or not the clothes
mnst be had. and we want this to Be the place
where you shall ret them.
There are new thinss from Paris London and
elsewhere. Odd shapes. pretty co ITS. practical
iow-priced dresses-a bewilderine array Of
styles for every day and special wear. Quiet.
seciusive psrlors. good attention. full lines in
the widest variety. Visit US often. you are al
ways welcome. whether you buy or not. Ask
one of the salesladies for one of our catalogues
Of Babies Goods; you will md IL very helpful
In selecting an outft for the Baby.
A FEW NURSERY NECESSITIES.
Garfield Rubber Aprons.
81. 25 each
Canneld Rubber Diapers.
--tssk and 15c. each
Garfield Rubber Sheets sizea
-15c.. 81. 25 and 81 & each.
Garfield Rubber by the yard.
SO inch. 81. l2s yard
81 inch. sl.Joa yard
Arnold's Knit Diapers-all sizes.
INFANTS READY-MADE CLOTHING.
By carefully scanning the following list you
viii readily SEE that il is an unnecessary worry
and trouble to make your babies clothing when
you can buy thern ready made at such amaz-
in-ly low figures
Infants Good Quality Cambria Slips trimmed
with embroidery two STYLES suitable for either
day or night wear.
-JOc EACH
Infants Fine French Nainsook slips-em.
broidered edge around neck-full sleeves, with
fine edge Of embroidery.
-7Jc. each
Infants Dresses in three styles
style No. l.-French characterization
style-full sleeves and waist-trimmed with tine
patterns Of snbroidery-deep hemstitched hem
on skirt.
ell each
Style No. 2.-French Nainsook fne box
plated front-plaits feather stitched-neck and
sleeves trimmed with narrow rufie Of nne en-
broidery-plain skirt. with deep. henstitched
hem.
I'll each
Style No. 3.-French Nainsook-robe style
box plating and fine tucks down the entire
front-neck. sleeves and broad sash edged with
embroidery.
I'll EACH
Our stock Of hand made clothing is now COM
plete. Included are:
Infants Dresses and Slips.
Infants Nainsook and Linen Skirts,
Infants Embroidered Skirts. long and short
Infants Pinnine Blankets, plain and
embroidered.
Infants Embroidered Shawls,
lufants' Embroidered Flannel Wrappers.
Infants Embroidered Flannel Sacques.
And number Of other pieces of infants
wearing apparel All at low prices.
C2d floor. 10th st. buildinr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

HE republicans majority b again showed I'M
DIR and tAs fifty-hr. viii 20 cat win q mantle
of white about It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

fhiladeiphia has secured her new mint and
New fork her new Custom house. When New
York and Phiiadeiphia join hands they can ae-
eomplizh wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Ine game laws going into force ON March iss
IN ohio VIII interfere with the shooting Of any
more editors IN Col uznbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
To KEEP
THE BALL A-ROILING

To KEEP
THE BALL A-ROLLING
We strolled through Cotton Underwear Depart
nent and selected
GEMS-that is, Gems to price. The quantity is
sufficient to supply the demand but want every
one to have share of this Underprice Underwear.
Therefore, you can only select two pieces of each
kind. when restrict our trade to such an extent it
means little sacrifice on our part We trust you will
appreciate this and feei sighted ut the limited
quantity you get.
Good quality of Muslin Drawer g. with 3 tucks and
2-nch hem. at
19c.
Lonstlale Cambria Corset Covers, v neck of 3-incb
Hamburg edge. felled seams. pearl buttons.
Ladies' Short Skirts, made Of Nashville cotton,
yoke band rows of tucks, 3-inch Hamburg rutie
Ladies' Long Skirts, made Of fruit muslin. yoke
band clusters OF tuck 6-inch Hamburg ruftie. full
width.
Seven styles Of Gowns, V-shape neck. pointed yoke
hemstitch and tucks solid Jokes of embroidery.
tucked yokes and sailor collar of fine Hamburg. corded
and herringbonc-stitched yokes.
13c.
This lot has a select line of stuff.
Plain Gown. made Of good muslin, with deep col
lar. plain tucked yoke, high sleeves
Acc
You have choice selection in these six items II you
want medium priced stuff Remember. our Underwear
Department displays some choice things.
THE COMBINATION,
18TH AND sTs NV,
1t KAUFMAN L SICKLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Science 10 invoked To mitigate the I.oadon
fog The London fog IN past mitigation, hu-
manly speaking.