davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

HOTEL STEWARD am open for engage
Il ment as hotel steward. Peter LOiSelle.
stewart and caterer Houston. Tex. 9-l5
NSTRUCTOR-Wa position by< young
i man as instructor of military tactN aDd
science in some military institute. GOodAsfer-
erenceS. Address Military DecatuTserSx.
1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

HOTEL MAN-Wants place as clerk or man
Ill ager: 10 years experience in all branches
thoroughly competent to manage house or cafe:
strictly temperate and married: superb chef
and steward English. Address Ed Dekent,
GorSicana. TeN. Els
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

ElURNITU RE-Man wants job in good,
i lively. growing town. Understands the
business; is al o X. Address Henry, AT Mar
shall Tex g-l5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

OFFICE WORk-Wanted, by young man a
" place in telegraph Office as carrier or Office
work Address, Gazette, or Ills South Fifth
street. Waco. 10 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

OFFICE WORk-Wanted. situation in Job
III office for few months in Fort Worth or
Dallas by a young man with two years and half
experience in newspaper and Job once Good
recommendation furnished. Address l., Call
Box Is. Kaufman, Tex 9-i5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
GAZETTES LETTER LIST,
PERSONAL.


Advertisements under this heading, ) lines. 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

IIURE-A Young man twenty-five years old
w wants employment of any kind. Am caer-
getic. temperate and strictly business. Ad-
dress y. $. care Gazette if-.O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

EERMAN-A hard working young German
" wants work on u farm or any other kind of
work. Address T.. care GAZETTE i2-lS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

NNORK-Boy seventeen years Old wants work
w in or near Fort Worth. Must have place
soon. Can do most anything. Wages low.
Give full particulars Address box 1876, Mineral
Wells. Tex. l2-lS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

VYPO-Wanted position in newspaper Of
i flee by typo ana pencil pushcr. Address
box 80 Honey Grove Tex Oils
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
AGENTS WANTED.

advertisements under this heading. lines,
day, 40c; days, COO; 3 days 7jc; week. a. 10;
month. S}.G5-in advance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
AFTER THE LOTTERY MAN.

The Government will Make it Unpleasant
for Agent Horner.
The United States government will make
things warm for the agent Of the Amster-
dam lottery, Stock Broker Homer, of Wall
street, New York. Horner is agent of a
concern in Amsterdam which is advertised
as a bond investment company. The post
Office authorities claim il is a lottery, and
the department of justice will proceed
against Horner on the ground that no is
using the mails for the purpose of distrib-
uting its circulars. District Attorney Weed
has received orders to bring the matter
before the United States grand iurv
and will do so at the coming
session in April. 1t is understood
that similar proceedings will be taken in
all the states. The Amsterdam concern is
said to have many customers in Montana
and other northwestern and western states.
Should Horner be indicted in any or ali of
the states it will very likely bring up an in
te%rnational question, as the Amsterdam
concern is a foreign corporation and holds
its charter from the kingdom of Holland.
1t will very likely be commended that the
Amsterdam authorities do not class the in
stitution as a lottery and that the United
States cannot do 80 either.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
CALLED EACH OTHER NAMES.
A Pine Street Row in Which the Spell
mans Got Mixed Up.

A Pine Street Row In Which the SPELL
mans Got Mixed Up.
Pine street is again torn up by a family
row. The Spellmans are in it but the Mo-
rams are not. During the late cold spell
the water in the Spellman residence froze
up. The water company was notified, but
as the freeze appeared to be in the main
pipe, advised the Spellmans to make use of
their neighbours hydrants until the thaw
came. This they proceeded to do with Mrs.
Mary J. Strawn's hydrant until day before
yesterday, when the neiQhbors fell out and
the case got into the police court. Two diff
ferent stories are told about the trouble,
and like most affairs OF the kind, both
sides believe they are right. Mrs. strawn
went before Judge Sanders yester-
charging Patrick and Mary speilman
with using abusive language toward
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Spellman~ appeared to
answer the charge. Both denied using any
bad language toward Mrs. Strawn. Mrs.
Spellman told the story about the trouble
over the water. She said Mrs. Strawn &C
cused the Spellman children of taking a
canary bird while on their trips for water.
On Thursday, when Maggie Spellman went
after water, Mrs. Strawn, it is claimed, as
saulted her. Mrs. Spellman said she merely
told Mrs. Strawn she ought to be ashamed
of herself, but said nothing worse. Judge
Sanders told Mr.. and Mrs. Spellman to 90
home and appear this morning if wanted.
Mrs. Spellman then wanted to have a war
rant sworn out against Mrs. Strawn on the
charge of assaulting her little girl. JUDGE
Sanders promised to look into the matter
to-day If Mrs. Strawn appeared to press her
charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
P~OSTOFFICE QUARTERS.
The Government Wants the Bidder Ia
Come Down With the Rent.

The Government Wants the bidders to
Come Down With the Rent.
The postal authorities at Washington
have sent word to Inspector Bedell, of this
city, to the effect that all the offers for
eligible quarters tor the Helena postoflice
are considered excessive. The matter ia
referred back TO the inspector with instruc-
tions to get the present quarters at less
rental if possible. Inspector Bedell has
asked the owners of the Masonic temple
their lowest rental for the lower floor of the
building with all the improvements sub.
mitted in their bid, tho lowest price for the
present quarters as they are, and what IL
will cost the government to use the prem
ises as temporary quarters. Tn trustees
have asked for line to consider the pro-
positions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
HELENA. MONT, MARCH IS. 1891
THE CITIZENS TICK EFT.

In tho nomination of John T, Murphy
for mayor the Citizens convention last
night rose to the full measure of public
expectation. A busy merchant I'M
mersed in the cares of business, Mr..
Murphy in past years has steadfastly re-
fused to accept any public office, al
though repeatedly urged by both repub-
licans and democrats, who recognized
his pre-eminent fitness, to become a can
didate for the mayoralty. This year the
pressure from all sides was more than
he could withstand. His sound business
ideas, his financial experience, his thor
ough understanding of municipal ques-
tions, made the gentlemen engaged in
the movement for good city government
instinctively turn to him to head their
ticket. In politics Mr.. Murphy has al
ways been a consistent democrat, be-
lieving in the broad principles of the
national democracy, but he has never
been a blind partisan or a politician.
He believes that city government should
be conducted on strict business princi-
pies, administered as carefully and
closely as the affairs of a bank or a COM
mercial house, and it was this knowl-
edge of his fairness, integrity and con-
servatism that led republican business
men, like Hotter and Cory, Wallace and
Stedman, to pledge him their loyal
support if he would accept the nomina-
ton. It was a rare compliment for any
man to receive.
Mr.. Murphy's nomination sets the
mark high for the other parties. 1t is
a plain notification to them that they
cannot hope to win with weak or I'M
worthy men. If their candidates APP
proach to Mr.. Murphy's standard we
shall have a clean contest between clean
men and the assurance of a good mayor
for the coming year.
The convention paid Judge Sanders,
the republican incumbent, the compli-
ment of a renominatioa for police mag
istrate and logically, we think, should
have given Mr.. Folk, our present excel
lent city treasurer, a like compliment.
But a desire probably to avoid undue
preponderance to any party, led to the
recognition of the large and growing
labor element in the person of William
Lorey. With one democrat, one re-
publican, and one labor representative
on it's ticket, the convention certainly
canpot be accused of partisan bias.
OF the nominations for aldermen and
school trustees it may be said that in
the main they are good men-some of
them excellent, but of these We shall
speak more fully later on.
Now, gentlemen Of the democratic
convention, it is your turn next. Will
you rise to the occasion?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

put was s276,Oo0, and they paid out
S117,G6o to labor. In 1880 the output
was $4,000, and &l3a.OoO was paid 70
labor. Manufacturers Of stean,s gas and
water goods have been very prosperous,
Several new firms have started up In the
past year and IRE doing a lively bust
Iness. This branch OF iron and brass
work gives employment to about lao
men.
Carriage and wagon building is nj
ready an important industry, but 10
destined to become the leading industry
in the next few years. Eight or ten
firms, each employing from twenty to
thirty men. manufacture carriages and
wagons, and in the past year several Of
them have put in new machinery and
increased their facilities in various
ways. The Woeber Carriage company
has built a new street car factory in
South Denver, where they employ near
" 100 men. In the last year this fac
tory turned out about 80 street ears
for cable, electric and horse car lines.
They send their cars to Pueblo, Colora-
do Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
The business has increased % per cent.
in the past year.
Four large Touring mills are doing a
prosperous business.
Over 100000 and about 100 men are
employed IN the manufacture OF paints
IN Denver. There are three firms engaged
in tins business in Denver at present and
they supply almost all the paint that is
used in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico
and Wyoming, and a great deal is
shipped to Texas. Thls business has
almost doubled itself in the past year.
Two large cracker factories in Denver
convert about 200 barrels Of flour into
cakes and crackers every day. This
business has grown rapidly and they are
able to manufacture so cheaply that
eastern goods are kept out of the mar
ket almost entirely.
An average of the output of all the
establishments in the city shows an in
crease of 20 per cent. over the business
of the previous year.
The secret of Denver's steady growth
is found right here. 1t is in diversified
suited to her situation and
the needs of the tributary country.
Will Helena take a hint?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

WHAT MAX ES a CITY.

In it's situation, the character of it's
surrounding country. it's natural advan-
tages as the supply point to a great re-
gion, Helena has been frequently likened
to Denver. The superficial observer is
led to believe from the great real estate
movements and building enterprises
that the Colorado city has reached it's
present population of 10000 by persist
emit booming which has allured capital
there for investment. But a little in
vestigation will show that Denver's CON
tinued growth and progress are due to
it's manufactures. Does the average
reader know that the value of Denyer's
manufactured products last year was
$4,000, 0O0-a sum nearly equal to the
output Of all of Colorado's mines? Yet
such is the fact. A table compiled by
the News of that city gives a list Of
forty six different industries in which
Sl5,000,0O0 of capital are invested, and
which in 1890 consumed more than So
100000 worth of raw material and turned
out S37 100000 of manufactured prod
ucts. Among these industries that are
thriving are the following:
Awnings, tents and flags; bread, crack
ers; brick; brooms, ETC.; boots. shoes;
boiler makers; brass works; breweries;
building material. confectioners; coffee
and spice mills; cigars; ~creameries; curl
osities, etc; chemical works; dress and
cloak making; electric light, motive
power; extracts, sauces and baking pow
der; flour; fire brick and fire clay; furn-
aces; foundry and machine shops; har-
ness and leather goods; hay presses;
jewelers. manufactures; lime manufact-
ures; mattress manufactures: mineral
paint; monument works; mantels, etc;
merchant ~tailors; ornamental plaster
works; plumbers supplies; soap; show
cases; shirts, underwear; sheet iron. tin.
galvanized iron; shelters and refiners;
stamps, rubber and seals; trunks: up-
holstery; vinegar, pickles, etc; wagons,
carriages, etc; wood and iron fences.
wooden and paper boxes.
Among the important industries start
ed in the past year is a big stove foun-
dry, which employs $50 men and turns
out over 200 stoves a day, for which q
market is found in Colorado, New Mex.
leo, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming anc
Utah.
The reports show that iron manufac
turing OF every kind has increased won
derfuHy. Boiler makers have met with
great success, and "a great number have
been turned out. The Colorado Iron
company, which manufactures silver an,
lead shelters and their equipments ant
stamp mills, have increased their outpu
nearly % per cent. In 1889 their out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
The Field Naturalization Cases

o Dillon correspondent was way off
In his card said District Attorney Weed
yesterday. "ln the first place there have
been no arrests and will be none. As to
D'iioh' we will reach there in good time. l
nave a list OF about 300 names of people in
Lewis ana Clarke county to whom field
Is about the same number in Silver Row
whose names we have. BY June we will
nave some of the cases tried. There ia
positively no politics in this thinR,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

Only a small cash payment required, bal
ance payable in monthly installments, with in
terest at 10 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28
II Was Not Born Auxa

The authorities have come to the con-
clusion that the baby found dead in a
prospect hole up the guloh was still
born, and have buried the body near the
scene.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

EVERY democrat should attend to-
nights primaries. See that good men
go to next Tuesdays convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-30
HE WASN'T A BARBER.

Bet Professor Buttmanu Performed .
Tonsorial Operation Nevertheless.
Professor Buttmann was born at
frankfort on e-Main In 1904. He
vas librarian at Berlin in 1889 and
here he wrote u Greek grammar.
One morning. carrying a satchel OF
books, he passed through the Behren-
strasse hastily. Suddenly some one
knocked at the window of a house. He
looked around and a stranger beck
oned to him 20 come. Buttmann hur-
ried into the room and the stranger
tmperiOusly commanded him thus:
Quickly cut my hair! Hurry /
haven't minuCe's time"
But sir"
'Never mind make no long speech
o. have no time"
Buttmann then took pair OF scis-
sors and merrily began to work around
the hair of his victim. Soon the work
was completed to his satisfaction, but
the shaved man was horrife1 to see
his disgraeeful image in = glass.
Sir VIII in the deuce have you
spoiled me in this way? What have
you done?'
Il have cut your hair replied
Buttman with undaunted equanimity.
The devil you did! Cut hair, Where
did you learn how
After the pretended hairdresser had
assured him that he had never learned
the art he continued:
How dared you shave me, thenF
Sir who are your
Il am Professor Buttmann, and Is ]
have no more time to waste, allow me
10 withdraw
He left the man stupefed. -Phila
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-30
EDUCATORS ARE EXEMPT.
The Contract-Labor Law Does Not
Exclude Professors or Ministers

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. - President
Harper of the Chicago university APP
pears TO be laboring under "a mistake
as to his inability to secure professors
from abroad on account OF the con
tract-labor law. DR.. Harper is quoted
as saying that the labor law is prov
ing great annoyance to the success
Of the new university. lie says: "Nou
know the contract-labor law strikes
the higher levels OF labor with the
same force that IL does the lower"
upcrindendent o, immigration
Owen has seen DR.. llarpers statement
and desires TO have the evident misap-
prehension corrected. Mr. owen says:
1.-The contract labor law in no way
hampers the bringing Of professors or
scientific men from abroad. The eX-
press purpose Of IL is TO avoid strIls-
ing the higher levels Of labor. as
DR.. Ii0rper calls them, and TO protect
only the American wage-workers, or
the lower levels Of lat or When the
old law was framed IL was 50 broad
that it made no distinction between
the higher and lower levels OF labor,
and under that old law college pro.
fcssors and even ministers of the
gospel could be excluded But this
directed attention to the fact that the
law was accomplishing too much,
and the last congress therefore
amended the law so as to contine it TO
wage-wOrilers,
Mr.. Owen referred TO the amended
law, which was before him Section
3 Is rs follows,
Nothing in this act shall be con
strucd TO appIy or cx Jude ministers of
any religious denomination, nor per-
sons belonging to any recognized
profession, nor professors for colleges
or scmluaries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-30

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 27. The Court
this morning affirming the judgment
OF the Supreme court IN the lliden
will case. This overthrows that pOr
ton Of the viii providing that Ger
tain sum be left in trust TO establish
a library in sew York city, and
the court decides in favor OF the
heirs The clause in question in the
Tiiden will Is No 80, and OF all the rest,
residue and remainder of his personal
estate, not otherwise disposed Of.
which amounted 10 several million OF
dollars for the purpose OF establish
ing free public library and reading
room in the city Of New York. the cor
porHtion TO have not less than i've
trustees and In case IL WINS in
corporatcd during the lifetime Of Nuby
&. Iilden and Susan WaiJLIcscy. Mr..
Tilden authorized the executors to
organize this corporation aud pay over
the money. IL on the strength OF The
great discretionary powers allowed
this "1ildcn trust corporation that
the court grounded iis decision. Tho
decision in this, the highest court in
the State Is final.
an important bearing upon the 'rcrar
will case, now being contested In the
Chicago courts There Is u similarity
between them.
The John Crerar viii provides,
among other things, that the executors
aud trustees shall set apart, or invest,
such II sum Of money ns in thei JuIg'
ment might seem necessary nnd proper
After dcdu ting COSTS charges, and the
fees Of the executors, any surplus m
come should yearly be paid over to the
John Ircrar Public library Further,
that they should pay over the pr.nci-
pal sum provided for In he viii TO tho
Crernr library whom In their Judgment
H. seemed proper lie goyo ali tho
vest and residue of his oNtutc TO It,,
directing thnt the trustees cause I'm
net of Incorporation To be pro urcd to
carry out the purposes Of the bequest,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-30

The Doctors Success the Result Of
a Long and Deep Laid
Plan.

PIrTsRURG, Pa, oct. 27.-The cell
bate society Of Economics, whose
wealth has been estimated AT 50, Uo,
O0J, has Endorsed the doctrine OF In
Cyrus X. iced Of Chicago, who came
here from the West TO interest thu
members in the new sect Of koreshaus
of which Tcel is the head. On Satur.
day night it was decided by the board
to support Mr.. Tced in whatever way
they could. Yesterday the annOun e.
mcnt of the proposed change was made
TO the Economics in church
iced claims to be "a second Messiah
and that he is immortal In IN u,rr
view con erning his plans he said u
viii in the near future establish "A
store in Iltt burg on my system Of
equitable commerce. | will establish
big central house in Chicago, and
expect my cooperative system 10 come
into general vogue in ten years, dld
not come here tor their money; ! want
their moral support and credit
Through their innucnce | expect to
bring closer 10 me the other five cell
bate societies in this country"
Ir. Tcei claims that he will execute
many marvellous engineering Icals
alter he once gets into power, such as
building u sis tracN railroad ross
the continent and cutting u pathway
fifty miles wide through the Rocky
mountains.
About six or seven years ago "Dr"
Tccd first conceived the idea of palm
ing himself or on the Economics as
the Messiah. lie was at that time n
se,f-sty, ed do tor in u country town
in New York though there is no
record Of his ever having studied mcdi-
cine, business happening to call him
TO Pitt~uurg H. be anne acquainted
with some OF tue conotnit Is and at
once fell in love with the Sl5U, 1000, 600
belonging 10 the society
1t was then that the idea occurred
to him Of pa.ming himself OF as hrist,
A few months later he returned and
secured i'm Introduction INFO the So
Clety where he lu Orrd some time to
SCcuro au Endorsement, buJ the Econ
omitcs could not be induced to be-
licvc in his divinity,
Tcei, however, did not propose to
let that 10000, 900 get away from him.
He went to Chicago and opened what
he called the ct ollego of Life ON
State street, near Monroe, iced gave
IL out that he was divine that he bad
existed from al eternity and had come
to rcgencrnte the world. lie soon Sc
cured number of followers, when he
removed TO II large double building on
Cottage Grove avenue. AS a It as he
secured converts on whom inc could
rely he sent them here to work in his
interests in the Economic % ,iety.
Year bv year hi5 influence here has
grown until he has at last succeeded
in roplng in the golden prize. Most of
the inmates of In iced $ Chicago es-
tnbIishmcnt are women, and charges
of the most serious nature are made
against the character OF the place,