davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
@eimmbbeit lit @ei@tbmsit

Or. G. @. Rsts Rerbens nab Getirn EUR TT elm
strautirtee ipeeifi9es 5eilmtttef fur Spfterie, 9rdms
pfe, uerpbie Reuralsta, a~cpff@mersen, nerr6fe tebers
ret1uno unn Mbipaunung, rerurid9t burM ben fterz
rndbs8ep @enub ron NlfobpI pber Edbaf S&laflpfsz
setts acknowledgements unD @ettrrerpet@uns, bic
tn Matnfnn au8artet unb algemetnes Glenb, Ste@s
tbum rub Lob herbeifhhrt. Gs TT aud etu Seilmittel
SofenB Bel tsibsn @~ef9ledtsra, Gpermatrrrbpea, Sers
ussa&t bur@ seifi8e fieberdnfrensuns pber bprn
Susenhidubeu. Se6e G4a&teI entbdlf bic Sur fur
etnen Mpnat. $1.00 bic SMaMteI, cber 6 SmaHteln
fin s5 100, bura bic pet sesen Gtnienbuns bes Breiies.
2Btg earonttreps bdb 6 S@uhteln ieben Tal better
perben. Mit ieeer 8efeluns fhr 6 S9aateln, bic Set
1as nit benz Yretie %etnldnft, ienben ptr benz Beiieuer
nn{eren f@rtftfi4eu @ardutie : G@eiu, bab mir has
GeIb 5urhdi9t6en, penu' bas Wzittel fetne 9eiluns bs
ptrtt. Grt&e S4etne iDerben nur a~ue8effeut pom
Ctr Drne Stere lgin5ige GSenten) 30. 8 CAT
Commerce Gtreet, San Gutpnto, Tegae. v
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

= giner reuer 8epeis bafir, baf
8oben unb 2lima I'm 2tlfenHri6e boz
3eIas fur bic 2ultur Der trppiider
Obfiorten geeisuet Rnb. liefert elm So,
naaenbti6sl, Del9es Wr. 6. Minor ii
@alnefon ge3ogen bat, unb bas isbt in
2otale ber Sanbelstammer 3ur MnF9t
ausIiegen. 9as 8hi9el bat 81 bell
ausgemaGfene Gri@te, bic Scr. s,
Mabon nod Der teranii6en Nusffel.
lung auf &dbern, bic fi9 iett auf be,
Ranbreiie bur9 bic Staten befinbet,
Inn fur bic @inmanberuns nod Seras
propaganba gu MAIDEN, no6idider
tuirh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Sem aee4rten @atlifnnl

bic gang ergebene Nn3eiee. bob mir
bur6 unieren neuen 9antwa9eu in ben
@tanb gefebt tnb, 2ampen : Del unb
@afoline unferen Runoeu ias 9aus au
liefern uno bort bor5umeRen. @aios
lines unb Oelfannen nit Grabn fihrt
Der Magen ftets nit unb fSnhen ben
geebrten Gunben auf 8erlangen aur
8enubung iiberlaRen meroen. I'm ge'
neigten 3u!pru9 bittet bic
Miffion Oil Co.,
(Snbaber s. %. u. Jromberg.)
Is q. NlamoftraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Grfabrungen etmes fleinea Mabcbems
To ettteut Qeud1fbarme.

Mr. unb WfrS. 9pren &rescptt ppbnen aIs Wddter
In benz &esterunss z9eudttburnle ppn Saub Bead I'm
Stdate WiGisdn. STE ftnb NIT einen 4 Sabre alten
Wlafern nnb bann einen fGredii9en Sufen, p~erbnnben
NIT 6ieber. Dcctcren bebanbelten fe gu Saule unb in
Detrctt, aber rersebens, e8 murbe imwer fAlirnrner
NIT ibr, Bic fe rpte Saut unb anc@enA mar. Ds
perfu&ten es tbre Gltern NIT Or. Sings 0euer Gnt=
heduns unb Madden fe nur 5pei unb eine haI6e
Slai4e bapcn sebrauGt Bate, mar ie poaitdnbts sez
hetlt. Ste taSen Or. Rings Nene Gntbsfung li ibr
@epi&t in Sob wertb, aber henrpd finb grpBeial6er
~tpfteniret ~ baben bel Dretb, Ebpmpicn & 60. in
Gan Gntcnir, 9egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

- Sabre lang lit i'd 70 fart an
GHspepie, baB i@ mandmaI fafl
per3peifsIte. grff na9bem Id Or. Nu=
gulf &6nis's hamburger SrOpfsn on.
tuanbte. befam i9 2inberung unb
f9Iieblid pplfdnbise Beferuns. = VI.
3eler, GieIosbOrousb, R. 5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
9euti9 Gnslii@e SGnle.

Gltern, tpel9e ible Ginbsr Der obigen
0nftalt anbertrauen mDlen, tperben
bierour6 barauf aufmertiam semaht,
oaB &inber. bic nod feinen llnterri6t
erbalten baben, nur bel 8eginn bes neuz
en- Gduliabres, aIio ON nddIten L.
September, in Die SduIe aufseroms
men parben fbunen.
fir ben S9ulborfanb,
s. 9roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
ss,n @inoereaa gduhsgture.

SIN Cinderella S9mbsgtpre,
Gde nitraBe u. Abe. 6,
lit ioeben angefommen: Gin GROCER
gorratb bon Ginoer $ Slippers unb
Sduben BON Is Gents %aufndrts.
Sameu Sizes uno 5lippers BON IS
Gents aufDdrts big gu ben feinffen
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in 9amens unb 6erren.
S9ub3eug, bod ooer niebrig sef9nits
ten, nit Der Oanb ober Mai6ine ges
ma@t. 1T 9rOBartig, gu Preiien, bic
Seoen in @rtaunen ieben miFen.
Wer feines uno auglei6 b~auerbaftes
S9u9mert tragen min, fauIe i'm Gin.
berela S@ub.S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
ns- 0er Mtumber & e.. Ss.s;,,;

s@- Der gIumber s. 6: Sltfims,
No. 20 Nbenue 3 nabe poit : Office.
bat, un ben g~eftei8erten Nnipra6en,
bic an fem 8ei6dft. eeffelt lperben,
nadtommen gu f6nuen, H9 nit einem
tii4tisen 5a6manne, Germ Sbpmas,
ahociirt unb mirb ME gem6bnli1 sur
3ufrtebenbeit bes publitums ale Muf,
fridge raid erleoisen. SeIepbou 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
@rnnbeiaentbmms /. llebertrasunaeu

WtUWuStBEWSDWHNv , NeuerIrWBNW8eH'
Wor S6urib unb Grau ON SuIius
Berger. orei Nder 2aab on Der Wtiffior
Gan Suau. $500.
90. u. 61dfer on Sba G9dfer, {
@runbftide an 2ope3 8 StraBe. 5000
Sulius Berger unb 5rau on @eore
Dulnia, 409 Nder 2anb am San Mn'
tonio &iper, 81 Meilen bon Der Stabt
$407,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
MnerIei.

um sdsibung bon ibrem Mtanne Sis
mon Sans, ba er Elm regelre9ter
Srunfenbplb genorben 1T unb He bru.
taf bebanbelt. Das paar 1T 80 Sabre
berbeiratbet.
- Ser alderman 5. s. Gobett bat
sinen 59lagaufa1 9ebabt unb wirb fur
Die nd9ften @o6en oas Bett bitten
mdNeu. Sem 3ufaub lit ni9t gerabe
bebentli1er Nrt.
= Sn ben nd9feu Saseu wirb nit
Der 8eri9bneruug bes Main.p la3a be-
gonnen roerben. Muf 20-25 SUB um
bic Stabtbale berum mirb &aiea gez
pfauat tperben.
= Ste San Nntoaio StrdBenbabn
ldBt iebt ibre @eIeiie burh 0ouftons
mad Maeosbo6es., Nolan., 9ipe Dat
uno nod Der Oh Commensurate lesen.
= Su Salamubas @ampparb in
Der Of gommereeitraBe uurbe oergans
gene Wa9t Der Meritaner Suan Riuas,
pdbrenb ct in feinem Wagen f9lief.
bon einem Manne ~iberFanen. &ibas
ertra6te in Golge eines .beftigen 59la'
ses, ben CT gegeu ben &opf erbielt, &c.
rabe aeitig genus, ben aueiten G9las
ab3umebren. Damn padte er feinea
Nngreifer, BET fi1 aber freimahte uno
eniHob. &ioas bate cine 2abung @af.
fsrmefonen gum Martt eebra6t. Sc
}meint bemna1, baB es f1 Semanb gum
reeeIre6ten @ef6dft madt, bic bier in
ben gomp1arbs Acknowledgement Gars
nter, BEL benen @eIb bermutbet perben
!ann, 3u iiberfaaen unb au berauben.
= Sas S1ulfomite bes Stabtratbs
bat ben prof. s. 6. Smith dig u'
perintenbenten Der Greii9ulen mieber
erpdbIt unb fetn Gebalt bon $4,000 auf
$25O0 per Sabr erb6bt. SIR bic @teIs
lie tparen So Npplitatiouen aus allen
Sbeiler Der Union eingegangen.
Derr Greb. &unge bat iebt
BITE Mirtbi@aft i'm &iberfibe : parte
hbernommen unb wirb Ni9ts beridu.
men, un benz publieum ben Nufents
balt In bemielben 5u einem angenebs
tkett 3u MAIDEN.
- D~onnerfog Qadmiitag I'm 2:30
ubr ifarb auf ieiner 5arm am @Oberns
ment @anpon, nod nur 3tpeitdgigem
9eibeu 0err @briitian 3ibelmaun an
Der Darmperi9linguug. Sic 2ei6e
mutoe nod oiefelbe Ha9t in bic Staot
geEradt. be ouf benz 2anbe tein Mr3t
3u taben mar, uno belt driebensridter
linton aoam bier Die 2eideufdau ab.
6err 3ibelmonn tpurbe i'm Sabre 1910
3u Gutenberg, Mlttemberg, geboren,
1ebelte aber i9on I'M "A. Sabre nit
feinen gltern unb @ei9miftern mad
Seras iiber. 9ier betrieb er biele
SABRE erfoIsrei6 cine 8dderei unb sog
Dor etipa s Sabren auf bic Garm. 9as
gesrdbniB finOst beute Na9mittag I'm
5 ubr bonn 0auie feines 8rubers an
Der OF $ Commerce : 5traBe unter ben
Nu5picieu Der 8ermania . 9oge &. &
8. of s.. Drben Der 6ermannss9 6bne
unb bes Mrbeiter. 8ereins fatt. Griebe
ieiner ai9el
STR % m. Boat 1T elm fur i'm
tui@tiser Brief in Der Office ber rGreieu
YreRe" a~bgegeben tporben. St m6ge
f9 oenfelben baIbm6glidft abbolenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

9arnif6&Bd &e1auration,
Nlamo.p la5a, Nib an l. September
nieber ero1net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

6arnif@& Bdr's &%elfauration,
MIamo. pla3a, iuirb ON l.. September
tpieber er6ffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Sas 9ens
6,eublatt $3.50.
8 s.
Sages Gbrpmif.
%. Muault i.

S76. Sibuts, beutider &Dnig, setprben.
1919. Gerotnanb II. in Sranffurt gum bert=
i9en &aiier ertpdblt.
1854. arel 0eentierna, i6weDii4er &eiGS=
~fan3ler, seftorbea.
l749. Sobann @oIfsans p. @Dtpe seboren
gu Sranffurt a. 81.
1902. Rarl Simrpd (Si9ter) sebpren.
1712. &utulotp erbdIt ben Sberbefebl iiber
bic ruiliide arinee (itatt 8arelap's.l
1916. 8efreiung aller eurppdtl9er Sflaper
in 9llgier bur9 ben Srieben @lgters nit Gng:
Lamb.
1915. Nicplaus 8efer su @ailenfir4en Sc
itorben. 9t9ter bes &beinliebs.
1861. Sort Glarf at Der &iite BON 9torD @a'
rolina suriidercbert.
1852. SdIadt BET asprpmonte. @aribaloi
bon benz iarbintidem Sbrifen gaaapictni &C.
l4ldgen unb bertpunbet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Clement Scott Coming to America

A private letter from London brings the
information that Clement Scott, the dra-
matte critic of the London Telegraph, is to
visit America this winter. Mr.. Scott is
one of the best known first-nighters in the
English capital. He is stout, gray haired,
has gray mustache, wears eyeglasses, and
is rated the best authority on the drama in
England. He has many friends, but an
army of enemies. He has made and un-
made many playwrlghts and actors. His
dramatic column -. is still regarded as the
standard authority, and his article is
nervously awaited after the performance
of a new play. His judgment is usually
good. He finds good deal of fault, but is
lavish in praise for good work. A nice
paragraph by him will sometimes mean e5
more a week on the salary of some deserv-
ing actor or actress who is little known and
not appreciated, and his condemnation of
new play is usually the end of the venture.
Tuken all in all he is regarded as eminently
fair and just. He has never used his posi-
tion to injure any one. What he has done
has been from conscientious motives.
Mr.. Scott is patient student of the
drama He has the best theatrical library
in England, if not in the world. He will be
warmly welcomed In America, for he has
been particularly agreeable to American
actors and actresses, and many dinners and
receptions will be given in his honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
John d. Rockefeller |. All Right.

John D. Rockefeller, the Standard OIL
magn2te, whose fortune is SO large that he
Is popularity supposed to have more mill
ions that he himself can estimate accu-
rately, will soon return to New York for
the winter. His health is entirely restored
and he weighs about $50 pounds. When he
went to his home, outside of Cleveland,
Ohio, in the spring, he was very i'll. He
was reduced 10 40 pounds, and his family
and physicians were greatly troubled about
him. His physicians ordered him to give
up all business cares and take perfect rest.
Then they ordered exercise and driving
He began to work on his farm, and it agreed
with him. Insomnia ana dyspepsia soon
disappeared, ard in short time he began
to saw wood by the hour, follow the plow
and spade the Garden the same as his hired
and to-day he Is as well as ever. He spent
the summer dressed as farmer, and visit
ors to the place could not tell master from
man.
Its too bad you have to work So" said
friend to him lately. Its kind of hard
medicine for man with your wealth.
''Not at all,'' was Mr.. Rockefeller's re-
ply. 81 like work, especially work about a
farm. 1t renews my youth. 1t recalls the
days when l was farmers boy, and could
work all day and dance all night. l didn't
have care then, except to get through
with my work, and hurry off to whip a
stream, ride, or go to husking bee. If you
want to live long and be happy, work on
farm
Here is hint for some of the tagged out
millionaires of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
TEE GAZETTE: FIT. WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8.

him arc charmed By his pleasant manner.
Those who do no: know him well find him
slow of speech and cold in manner. In the
players club, surrounded by his friends, he
to tales by others until early in the morn
ing. When in this city he is a frequent
visitor at the house of ex-President Cleve-
land, and the two have many pleasant hours
together. Mr.. Jefferson is well, happy and
good natured--except when reporters are
around Then he is as cold as an iceberg
and just as communicating.
FOSTER COATES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Boston Wool

e Boston Wool
Special to the Gazette.
Boston, MASS, Nov. 7.-Wool-Steadier
demand.
st. Louis-Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Wool Re
ceipts, 103, 800 pounds. Shipments, 6S, 300
pounds. Unchanged and only moderate
trade.
Kansas City-Ltvestock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov Cattle
Receipts, $500; shipments, 2300. Choice
strong, others dull and steady. Steers,
s. 25@5 95; stockers and feeders, 81 00@
fH6gs-Receipts, 1920; shipments, 900.
Market lower All grades, So O0(94 90.
> Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 1900.
Market dull and steady.
ST. Louis Livestock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments. 800. Firm. Fair
to good natives, So 1904 50; Texans and
Indians, 81 2043 So.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500.
Lower. Prices ranged. s. 3O(64 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1C0; shipments, 300.
Steady. Fair to good, 81 1904 so.
Chicaeo-Livestock.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts.
$500; shipments, 1900 Market steady.
Steers, s. 1904 GO; stockers, 81 50(ae2 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 SHIPMENTS, 10000.
Market weak and lower. All grades, 8 60
GA 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; no shipments.
Market weak. Native ewes, 81 50G4 %;
mixed, 81 25(94 35; wethers, s. 5o@5 rs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Mrs. Logan's Many Friends.

"1 do hope you'll excuse me, Mrs Logan,
but l do want to shake hands with you, and
would like to kiss you. You are so sweet"
l heard young girl make this remark in
the elevator of the Fifth Avenue hotel the
other day. The widow of the dashing
fighter was descending to the dining-room,
and the young miss who addressed her could
wait no longer, so she introduced herself as
above.
well, my dear" said Mrs. Logan in a,
motherly way, 81 am pleased to shake hands
with you, and l would consider it pleasure
to have your fresh young lips touch NINE"
and then they embraced, and the young
woman was proud of the honor, and Mrs.
Logan enjoyed it, too. After dinner they
had long chat together, and for an hour,
Mrs. Logan sat and talked to the young.
girl, and they both seemed as happy as
school girls
Mrs. Logan comes to New York very
often. She is striking figure in black,
wearing a widows long veil, and snowy
white hair brushed back from her forehead
People look after her in the street and ask
who she is as she passes. Though no longer
young in years, she has still girlish heart
and with her daughters-in-law and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Andrews of Youngstown,
Ohio, they wander through the shops, pict-
ure galleries and other places of inerest,
light-hearted and cheerful. Mrs. Logan is,
always doing something to interest the
young people. She is continually getting
up pleasant parties, as surprises, making
gifts, and suggesting new ideas for fancy
work. She never tires of helping the boys
and girls to have good time. And when
the young people play, no one enjoys it
more than She But when she works she is
serious. and makes every minute count. She
is a remarkably sharp business woman.
She is good writer, too, and her literary
ventures are prosperous. She is a studious
reader of the newspapers, and keeps her
self well informed about all that is going
on, particularly politics. If Gen. Logan
had lived his wife would have made him
president of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Joe Jefferson on the Street,

Whenever Joe jefferson takes his walks
abroad he is stared at by both men and
women, who quickly recognize the face of
the genial old actor. saw him recently in
a chophouse at midnight. He had come
from the theater with Billy Florence, and
the two sat down at the only unoccupied
table, quite near the door. The place was
thronged. Many of those present had been
to see the actors that very night, and they
found pleasure in watching them as they
slowly picked q bird. People passing on
the street also stopped to stare and wonder,
and altogether it was a very uncomfortable
meal.
Jeferson's old age is SO graceful. and the
ald man Is so genial. that those who know
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

on, and may say we have no reason now
to complain Of our success. Instead Of hav-
Ing only two playwrights we now have over
thirty that know of-an men who follow
play-writing as profession and make
money by their labor. Some, indeed, have
become rich.''
Are there not too many playwrights
now?" some one asked
ooh, dear, no." came the quick reply.
'There is a positive demand for good plays
to-day What is lacking, if anything, is
originality, but that will come, too, and we
shall have better plays by and by, as new
men come into the work. There is a fine
chance now for any one who can write good
plays. Managers are looking for them, and
the public is waiting eagerly"
"You have high hopes of the American
dramar'
Eyes, indeed American dramatists have
already done very well. In time they will.
do better. We are just beginning now, but
the foundation is secure, and there need be
no fear of the future"
Then Sydney Rosenfeld, Clay Greene,
Edward Kidder and Bill Nye, all successful
playwrights, smiled broad and robust
smile as they applauded what Mr.. Howard
had said.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
MEST0CE:
The Market Dull, With no Coed
Steers for Sale.
CALF MARKET GONE TO PIECES
Fat Cows and Steers Are in Good Demand.
There is an Abundant Supply of
Common Stuh-yalues Are
Daylight Runs.
Kansas City stockyards.

Kansas City Stockyards.
Special to the Gazette.
STocKYARDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. T.
Receipts 4343, mostly Western, light run OF
Texans and Indian steers, mostly in the
native division. The market was strong to
5@10c higher for good fleshy steers and
cows. Common thin ones dull and weak.
The market for calves, unless fat. fresh
and light weight, is about over.
Paul Phillips, Seymour, sold So steers,
average 1885 pounds, at $3.50; 66, 1l50
pounds, s. 90: 81, 1898 pounds, $500; 49,,
932 pounds, & 20; ITO Texas heifers, spayed
934 pounds, S2.25. X
American pastoral company, Canadiss
Tex, 235 steers, 1921 pounds. $245; 125,
1927 pounds, $50.
Chicago land company, Ponca. I. T., rs
steers, SIS pounds, $l.90 "a
S. T. Witherspoon. Red Rock, Il steers,
906 pounds, $40; 10 COWS, 706 pounds,
sL35
A. Glenn, Howard, 12s steers, $40 pounds
g. Is; 81 steers. $50 pounds, s.. 10; u steers.
$40 pounds. s. 35
James Mckenzie, Canadian, IS steers,
1894 pounds, $40; ia cows, S5l pounds,
Sl.70; lis cows. $50 pounds, sl.70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
How to Get Employment on Newspaps,

1t Is safe to say that half hundred men
and women day make a tour of the New
York newspaper Offices trying to find en-
ployment. A good many of these are be-
ginners, who have not the slightest idea of
what newspaper work is. They think it
quite easy to write, and are ready enough
to do what they are told if employed 1t is
a weary march up and down stairs, with
always the same answer, Nothing to do. :"
The amateur becomes discouraged, and
goes away heart-sick and weary of the eff
fort.
"But what shall I do2' once said young
man TO Joseph Pulitzer, after telling the
editor of the World how well he could write
and how faithful he would be.
Mr.. Pulitzer Sanswer always struck me
as good one.
81 do not need writer's, " he said 'writers
are plentiful enough. They can be found
anywhere. What | need are young men of
originality and ideas that will boom the cir
culatlon of my paper-young men of pro-
gress, who can see ahead and who can make
their own positions by doing better work
than any one else in their line 4 good idea
Is better than letter Of introduction. Do
not go into newspaper Office empty
handed. Unless you have something good
to sell, keep away. Try to get up some
original, unique ideas that will create a stir
In the paper. That is the only way to sue
coed NOWADAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Bronson Howard on pla, writing.

It was at the Lambs club. A good din
Lar coffee, cigars, some music and then
Bronson Howard, in I cloud of tobacco
smoke, began to speak about play writing.
Few people know that the delightful au-
thor of so many delightful plays is really
one .of the patriarehs of the American
drama.
Il began writing plays" said Mr.. How
ard, "long ago. Charles Gayler and myself
were the only men in the business, and a
mighty precarious one it was at that.
Sometimes We succeeded il our ventures
Aui som zee, ne iAiloI. SAT- ue Nth kent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

cows, 72s pounds, at Sis; 20 COWS. rs
pounds, at sl.S0.
G. B. Perryman, Tulsa, sold 46 cows,
74S pounds, at Sl.30; IS cows, 691 pounds,
at $3.50; Is heifers, 69S pounds, at s.. 10; IL
heifers, 81 pounds. at g. 35; 40 steers, 9l2
pounds at 81 so; 80 calves at s.. %
The National Livestock Reporter says:
The market was dull to-day, receipts were
small and no good steers were in. Stock
values were easy and trading slow. The
supply of inferior cattle this week was
ample for all requirements. but we are fall
ing far behind in receipts of fat cows and
steers. The calf market has gone to pieces.