davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE.
as this paper has nothing TO do with the adver-
usement further than 70 print it.
THE GAZETTE 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 Gi-
rected toflittals only, are not delivered through
the postoflce. II initials are used they should
be directed to the care OF some person. firm or
postofhce box. Advertisements can be left at
our o1ice, or sent through the mail TO THE GA
ZETrE Fort Worth, Tex.
In ANSWERING advertisements. mention this
pa per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help Of any character are invited to use this
column free of charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices of articles lost and found in this COL
unln. not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
1t isthe desire of THE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search of persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
invited to Use this column for such purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

Few facts more strikingly show the
progress, made during the last half century
t..na ease of an aged couple who have re-
turned 10 Connecticut after an absence of
't-s three years. II took them in 1888 to
20 lsoW Glastonbury TO their new western
L.ma ia Wild Illinois three weeks and two
ct.- They have come back in one day and
tw, nj gifts Hartford Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

and an interesting and varied entertain
ment will be given.
1t might be well for some would-be
bloods to remain seated during the per-
formances, aod thereby avoid causing much
nnoyancc to others. People who desire
to hear music do not appreciate the chang
ing of seats by people who. if they do not
care for the numbers themselves, should
have consideration for those who do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Npostoffice at Fort Worth.
these letters the applicant must call for "ad-
vertised letters and give the date OF the list.
Also. all letters advertised shall be charged
to be accounted for as part OF the postal rev
enue, as per section $50, page 3lS, United States
postal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

HOME OF THE LOUISVILLE CLUB.
which is also the oldest organization in the
city. Some of the brightest professional
men in Louisville are among its Fifty mem
bers The handsome and comfortable
home of the club is situated at 7ls Second
street. 1t is furnished elegantly through
out, and numbers among its attractions
gymnasium, poolroon, bathroom. reading
rooms and reception pariors. The princi-
pal officers of this hospitable club are the
following named: President, DR.. B. 8.
Tileston; vice president, G. E johnson.
sns captaia A J, Lsah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

more of them. there would be fewer com,
panies stranded and better companies on
the road, for Greenwall appreciates the
value of good play or good actor, and
pays accordingly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

as you lay plans to increase your business,
that THE GAZETTE is read by $4,000 people
every day. 1t goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
MALE

MALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under this heading, 3 lines, 3
times, free.
NLERk-Wanted, by young mar OF some ex-
grocery store. Address A. j. Y, Lock Box 67,
san Angelo, Tex. 1872.
NLERK-Stuatlon wanted in hardware, book
" or grocery store, by man twenty-fOur years
old, who uses neither tobacco nor ALCOHOLIC
liquors in any form. Address l.. II. W, Box
7e, McGregOr, Tex 1870
CLERK-Wanted, position as hotel CLERK.
~ either day or night, by competent young
sary. Good references. Address H L G.,
Scottsvile. Tex 1919
DRUGGIST-Wanted, situation by registered
~ druggist; five years experience; married;
good references, Address, J. W. Piersoa.
Brentwood, Tex 1923
nRUMMER-A drummer, well acquainted
u with Texas trade wants position with good
house for another year. References \ l. Address
Drummer care Howard fully, Fort Worth,
Tex. 1919
EDITOR-Wansed, position as editor or para
- Grapher on some newspaper. ready
writer, Democrat and well up in politics.
Address, p. o. box 473 Bonham. Tex l5-2l
MOOD PAY-Given any one securing me pos
u ition or partnership in school or ottice-law
land insurance preferred. Age 70. Good
references Address, $. E. G., clock box S.
Beeville, Tex 1923
NERMAN-A bard working young German
u wants work % a farm or any other kind of
work. Address T., care GAZETTE -l2-1S
HOTEL MAN-Wants place as clerk or man
IL ager: lS years experience in all branches:
thoroughly competent 10 manage house or cafe;
strictly temperate and married; superb chef
and steward; English. Address Ed DeKent{
Corsicana. Tex. 1918
IOURNALIST-A rustler would IikeaO edit a.
QeSer in a live town for part profffA psez
osSe, Sssdwel, Tex. S@Ii-ft
T AUNDRYMAN-Wants work. Good washer,
~ starcher, ironer and tnisher. Address
Laundrynan care Of Gazette. 1871.
MIGHT WATCHMAN-Wanted, situation as
~ night Waterman. References exchanged.
Address u. Morrison. Lebanon, L T. l6-2
OFFICE WORk-Wanted. position in real
" estate or law office or as assistant book
keeper Good penrnan and can give good refer
ences. Perfectly sober. Address Dewitt lock
box 81, Gordon. Tex. l1-!3
OFFICE WORK. Wanted work by Septem-
" Der 10 by married man: eight years in office
work: railroad work preferred. l2-2l
OFFICE WORK-Wanted. By a young man a
" place in telegraph Office as carrier or office
street. Waco. 1919
DRINTER-Wanted, by practical printer, a
/ situation in some country town; can Go job
work TO perfection, also handle any kind of
press. Best references given. Address, Henry
Lord. NavaSota, Tex. 1923
DRINTER-Good news and job: had ten years
i editorial experience in Texas; wants per
manent situation any time after September /;
references if required ! n Ii, Rayner, Tex.
DRESSMAN-Wanted, position as press
i man on some small daily paper. Have had
ample experience. References given. Address
Box %. GTeenyille Tex. 1922
C'NLESMAN-Wanted. an engagemegS Sep
Okmbeyf by an experienced hardware GIN
pleHNll<&toye and machinery salesman ~
furnis refere, - Address I. B., P. o. Sox s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

EOOk-Wanted situation in family (smalD to
u cook and, attend horse. Address James,
care Gazette. 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

OUSE-KEEPER-Wa Wanted. a situation as
IL house-keeper. Hotel work preferred Best
of reference given. Address Mrs L. a Stod-
dard. care Gazette Office 1922
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

n Address Juanita Melbourne. city. 1921
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted by young
y lady as companion to an elderly lady No
objections to country. Address ". j., care Fort
Worth GnZette- LIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
SITUATION WANTED.
-~-~--~--~--------------
FEMALE.

advertisements under this heading 3 lines 2
tT-n"S frsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

JATRON-Widowl lady desires a situation as
VI matron il hotel college. Can give best
of references Address f. a, Box 21, BRENNAN,
Tex 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

HOUSEKEEPER-A young lady would ike
u TO get housekeeping in some enterprsing
boarding school in Texas. Can send reference.
Address Miss b. care Gazette. l5-2I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

(tLERK-Wanted, position as hotel CLERK,
y either day or night by competent young
man. VIII Superintend dining room if neccs-
sary. Good references. Address H. L G.,
Scottsville. Tex. 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

~ druggist: five years experience married;
good references, Address, J. w. Piersoa.
Brentwood, Tex. 1923
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

nRUMMER-A drummer well acquainted
u with Texas trade, wants position with good
house for another year. References a l. Address
Drummer, care Howard fully, Fort Worth,
Tex 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

HLERK-SituatIon wanted in hardware, book
" or grocery store, by man twenty-fOur years
liquors in any form. Address L. H. W, Boz
7q. McGreEor. Tex. LEO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

SALEsLADY-Wan a position in dry
y goods or millinery house. No objection to
leaving Fort Worth. Address Nellie b. Arm
strong, Rusk and Fourth streets. 1923
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

MISREPRESENTATION wanted by a
- young lady stenographer and typewriter
Best Of recommendations given If required
Address n. j. Sanders, 903 Prospect avenue
Chattanooga Tenn. flSO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
The Issue in Ohio.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
that whatever position Democrats in the
eastern States may at present assume on
the silver question, it is plain that the
issue in 1899 will be upon that-the Demo-
Gratis for free silver and the Republicans
for honest money. And the same paper
tauntingly SAYS that Mr.. CLEVELAND should
write the Ohio Democrats a letter and
give them the benefit Of his views on the
silver question.
We have seen it stated that Mr. CLEvR-
LAND intends to take the stump in Ohio
for Mr.. CAMPBELL. The Commercial Gazette
further says:
"Only three States have held conventions this
summer. and they are Ohio, Kentucky, and
Iowa. In these tho Democrats have declared
for freo-silver coinage, while tho Republicans
have declared for conservative financial
course. But the frce-sllyer movement IA not a
new one. Last year twenty-five Democratic
State organizations committed themselves to H..
So the principal Issues next year will be On
the tariff and silver coinage, and It Is for this
reason that the preliminary battle on them In
the great State Of Ohio this year will be
watched with great interest throughout tho
country"
Our Cincinnati contemporary as lead
ing Republican journal is entitled 10 he
heard on this question. We will not make
any comment at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Compilation of Mortuarv Statistic

COnpldtlOu vi MOItudly oUttlSLlCS.
The mortusry statistics Of Richmond
have now been compiled in annual reports
for twenty years and ought, therefore. Ito
be Of great value.
II is only by taking series of years and
submitting their aggregated results to the
scrutiny of carefully-trained minds that
the true advantages Of such tables can be
realized.
The occurrences of ono year may not DO
repeated the next. and there may DO dis
eases having their run even for several
years without finding permanent habitat
in community. But with the facts aud
figures Of two decades before us we may
reach very valuable conclusions. To ac-
complish Tins end. however. the annual re-
ports must be taken and compacted in
grand totals. 80 that they will show how
many people during that period died in
each ward how many from each disease,
and how many OF the deceased were in-
fants, how many adults, &c. Necessarily
this inquiry will also disclose the relative
mortality Of the two races, and by ascer-
tanning how many people in proportion to
population have died in each ward, one
will be able TO determine approximately in
what locality OF localities there Is most
fatal sickness. Knowing all this. medical
men can search for the causes. aud, then. IL
they are found, they may be able to devise
remedies.
II would be interesting TO know, for in
stance, Just how much or how little the
health of the people living on the borders
Of shockoe creek is affected by that
polluted stream. In like manner valuable
dNse might be obtained as TO the injury. II
ANY. done tie public health by the nume-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
WEDNESDAY. JULY %, 1891.
The dwelling of Jackson's Statue.

The Unveiling OF JACKSON Stdtue'
staff correspondent gives us fine &C
count of the occurrences at Lexington yes
terday.
II was q great reunion of veterans OF the
Confederate army. and the scenes in many
respects rivaled those which made the
unveiling Of the LEE monument in Kich-
mond q hallowed memory TO all those
present.
Lexington holds the mortal part OF
both LEE and JACKSON, while the world is
filled with their fame. Ii is greatly to the
credit of this pretty little town, which
nestles in the Valley of Virginia. that over
each Of their graves monument worthy
of the subject has been placed, and Rich
mond rejoices that both Of these glorious
works came from the hands of her sculp-
tor.
Yesterdays ceremonies were very I'M
posing. The presence of distinguished sur
vivors Of our army, of great numbers OF
our veteran soldiers. of many of the VIZ
,iuia volunteers of to-day, and of thou
sands of civilians, gave TO the occasion
that augustness which it deserved. But
the guests of all the people were STONE
WALL JAcKsoS's widow and grandchildren.
These were, indeed. the observed of all
observers. Wherever they appeared APP
plsuse followed: and well it might for
their names are linked with one whose
fame will never die.
Time in no way diminishes but rather
strengthens our peoples conviction OF the
nobleness of the cause for which LEE and
JACKSON fought We know now better
than ever before the greatness of the odds
against which we contended. The pension
rolls remind us that quarter of century
after the surrender there are more disabled
Federals than there were officers and SOL
diers in all the Confederate armies. Well
may we be proud of our heroes, and in be-
ing thus true to our past, we give the best
possible assurance of our loyalty to the
Union to-day.
The soldiers who followed LEE and JACK-
BON keep their plighted faith. They
fought their fight and accepted the results.
To all Of them this is thing that seems
perfectly natural and proper. 1T ought TO
be plain to all the world, but if it is not
the veterans cannot spend the rest OF
their valuable lives explaining 1t.
The most loyal men in all the South to-
day are those who served the Confederacy
best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

rous slaughter-houses which are located
on our suburbs. So, too, we might nave
unreasonable facts instead OK mere
speculation as TO the effect Of the city's
proximity 10 the Chickahominy swamp.
Indeed. the intelligence which we have
been at so much pains 20 gather for the
past twenty years will do US little or no
good until such compilation Is made.
What is the sense Of indulging in theories
when the facts are at hand and only need
10 be developed by competent hand
When this is done and thereview il placed
before the world mon of science will be
able 10 profit by IL.
II Is quite obvious that some difficulties
will present themselves: but most of them
can be overcome. AZ sample, Jackson
Ward il a very long strip Of territory on our
northern limits. 1t contains a great part
but not all. of the population nearest TO
Shockoe creek, but it also includes some
territory which has not heretofore been
accounted as liable to objection on this ac-
count. Duo weight would have to be
given to tins consideration. 1t would be
vastly preferable for the purposes
we have named to have the city divided OIL
according 10 hills and valleys and other
Typographical features rather THANH by WARDS
but il is too late to arrange that for pres
ent use, whatever may be the possibilities
Of the scheme for 1.-The future. We must
take the six wards as we find them ana
a. they have existed for the past twenty
years. and though the figures accumulated
from them will not tell US all we want 70
learn they will doubtless disclose a good
deal, now altogether unknown, OF at best
but dimly suspected.
Such work as we have suggested couid
best be done by the Board Of Health, or AT
least under its direction. 1t would be
laborious and would not DO free
from perplexities. but it would be worth
oil that it would cost. 1t might prove 10
be revelation even to the oldest and most
learned physicians of this city.
1t does seem that it promises so mdch
good and is 80 VOID of possible harmful
consequences that those In authority, ana
physicians generally, ought to urge upon
the City Council the duty of directing
that the work be done. and that the small
sum of money needed to remunerate the
compiler be cheerfully appropriated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Ohlo-Free Coinage.

Up 70 the time of the meeting of the
last Democratic State Convention in
Ohio 1t was not known whether the
platform TO be laid down by. that con-
vention would or would not contain
plank in favor of the free coinage of sill
yer. Since the convention adjourned
there has been a discussion as TO why the
silver question was put into that plat
form. We suppose that if anybody knows
the reasons impelling the Ohio Democrats
TO show their hands on the silver question
it is the Hon Il. l.. JOHNSON. congress-
man-elect from the Cleveland district
We therefore quote from q report of re-
cent interview with him. the following
paragraphs. which show that the Buckeye
Democrats are Just such men as the Viz
cinia Democrats. Mr. JOHNSON said:
"There Is no doubt that ID, question was
fought chiefly on the ground Of expedlency, and
that IL was decided that more would be gained
than lost by free-coinage plank. 1t will I'M
douhtedly tend to obscure the tariff question,
and In the cities win not help the party. but I'M
questionably II will tond TO draw the Farmers
Alliance aud Peoples party men 60 Campbell,
and as II Is planned TO make the sharp ight in
the country, and az hope Of victory lies there
alone. the adoption Of such plank will win more
votes than Il viii lose.
"The feeling was strong that free coinage
would make US votes Half n dozen Congress
men told me frce-silvcr plank meant more
votes In their districts. They were from the
country districts, aud, without giving their own
opinions on the subject, said they favored II be-
cause 10 was good politics can't give you their
names. The delegates who were opposed TO
free coinage were from the cities principally.
With The exception Of some country bankers the
country members were pretty generally in favor
OF free coinage"
We said last week that the declaration
IN the majority report on the Democratic
platform in favor of a graded income-tax
bad influenced many members of the con-
ventiOn to vote for the minority report
We still think that this must have been
the case. However that is not material.
Mr. JOHNSON, who. we take il. is not too
fond Of silver. comedies that IL was
good politics" TO declare for free CON-
age. Vnauestionably Mr.. JOHNSON is right.
Other western States will follow the ex-
ample of Ohio.
Put on your studying-caps. ye Demo
Gratis of Virginia. and evolve from your
inner consciousness what the Democrats
Of this State must do this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

All this lot Of
80, and 42c.,
for 10c. a yard.
ennes Lace and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Kid Chores,

the Biaritz. SOC. from 9Gc.; the 75c.
Black silk Mits for 5Cc.; Ice. q pair
for the choice of these Lisle Gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
..A1.nOO.OOO.OOO

lOldls.ss .sssss " L iDOpfybV'NNP
Our Alliance friends will see that the ma
tional banks have out only SlG2,200.000 of
notes, whilst the silver certificates amount
to 1907 300, 900 and the gold certificates to
1920, 800, 900. 1t would seem that to substi-
tute Treasury notes for this small sum of
S162 200, 900 would not afford much IRE
lief to anybody or any class. The green
backs already in circulation amount to
S345, 100000. or almost three times as much
as the bank notes, concerning which such
a clsmor is raised. In point of fact. since
1887 the national-bank circulation has de-
creased by S11i. 600. 900, whereas the silver
certificates have increased by S165, 200, 900,
the gold certificates by S29.6OO,00o, the
ereenbacks by Ss,2OO.OO) besides $40, 400
900 under act of July, 1900, and the gold
coin by S3l, 100000. These figures ought to
serve to quiet the apprehensions of our good
friends who fear the supply Of currency Ia
not equal to the demands of trade. Let
US open the minis to the free coinage OF
silver, and we shall soon have an INN ense
and increasing volume of real money,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Hanged for EeioBious Assault.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

SHELBYyrLLE, KY, July yesterday
morning sam. Pulllam, "a negro, assaulted Mrs
Glenn, the wife o. prominent farmer tn,
negro had been working for Mr.. Glenn, apS
during the lattcrs absence enticed Mrs. Glenn
10 a deld where he committed the crime. Chief
of-Police Rutherford captured she ficni at Ayen
stoke, small station on the Louisville Southern
railroad. While on the way 20 Shelbyyllle late
last night With tho prisoner mob met the two
and, taking Puliiam from Rutherford, hangoC
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
BISHOP JACKSON PREACHED.
Address on China aud IT'S People-im-
proving the Public Roads.
Of the Richmond Dispatch

KEswIcK, Va, July 20.-Bishop III. NJ.
jackson, Of Alabama, who Is visiting at
"Sunnysidc" near keswick, preached on yester-
DAY at Grace church at Bowlesyille. His sermon
was a mastery effort
Tho Rev. Henry Woods, n missionary from
China, who IL visiting his old homo near Char
lottesyie, made most interesting and instrnc-
tive address ON China, and Its people al South
Plains Sunday school on yesterday.
Mrs, A. NJ. Chalmers. Of Broad Oak, whose Sc
rlous illness was recently noted, Is now conya-
lescing.
Tho public roads through the ncighborhooi
are being thoroughly worked now, much 20 the
satisfaction OF all residents.
The lawn party at Eigehll will take place on
the 22d Of July instead Of the 23d as reported.
The Misses Payne. OF Louisa, are visiting at
Keswiek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
A BACKYARD Tragedy.


When the pale stars began 10 shine,
Beneath the linden tree
She sat-nO ear, no eye, save mine
Was there TO hear or see.
She sat and sang, a. in q dream,
slow, soft song Of love:
Mefhought that In her eye did CLEAN
A ray from heaven above.
But now her flute notes louder soar;
But, ah Ia sudden pain.
Well aimed, that brick voice next door,
Its Joaess cat againi"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
tly4-20tl
EDCCATIpNiE.

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
" MARY. WILLIAMSBURG, VA.-Sesslon be-
Gins OCTOBER l. 1891; closes July 4th. The
oldest college In tho South. Provides a thorough
normal and academic training. Historical sur
roundings: healthy climate; torty-eight miles
from Richmond on the Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way Terms cheap. Expenses for students
wiling 10 teach two years IN the public SCHOOLS
of Virginia-boari. fuel, lights, and washing
$40 Der month: other studeuts from Sl2 10 ~
per month. Tuition fec chargeable against such
students as are not willing TO take n pledge -
teach, $3.50 per half se sion. send for cata-
iognr LYON q. TYLER,
fv 22-d1r&teod1m President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
The flacksmith-s hop DESTROYED.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLIrToN FORGE. Va, July 20-The new
blacksmith-shop OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company In West Clifton Forge, COM
peted about a month ago al IA cost Of $4,000 or
10000 was consumed Sunday night, 10Th In
slant, by ere and is a total loss. This shop is IN
indispensable adjunct to the machine-shops
proper OF the company and must and will be re-
built al once. We think that without the black
smlth-shOp the wcrk Of repairing engines and
car-machinery cannot proceed.