davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
WHAT'S IT.
A Mysterious League. with Masks and
Arms in Indiana.

A Mysteriou. League, with Masks and
Arms in Indiana.
Gov. Porter, of Indiana, has recently
received letters from persons owning
small amounts of property asking that
he use his influence in having the laws
changed so as to exempt from
taxation certain small amount
of property wiz: 800 or 5000
where that is all that is owned by the
person. The governor states that
such law cannot be legally made
without first amending the constitu-
ton. 1t seems very reasonable and
fair demand from poor men that their
little savings amounting to 500 should
be allowed to go scot free, when 1t is
VIGOROUSLY the case that the rich men
escape taxation on several hundred
dollars worth of property
personal property.
1t Is not generally known, but it
! fact, that there Is now In existence in
Indiana secret organization of poor
renters, with membership Of nearly
| four hundred, banded together, with
masks and watchwords, and all the
pharaphernalia of war, with the in
| tention of--well, just what their inten-
ton is is not clearly defined. They do
not want to pay taxes on the first 500
of their savings; and who can tell
why they meet In secret places Mt I'M
usual hours of night and wear masks
and carry weapons? 1t Snay be so
that they may put more tone into
their parliamentary deliberations, OF
it may be they intend to put some-
thing else into the tax-collectors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
Bartholdi,s f,iberty,

1t must be confessed that the Ameri-
can people seem to appreciate imper-
fectly the magnificent gift OF the sister
republic - Baltholdi's statue of liberty.
This monument of modern art is in
tended to rise 225 feet above the waters
OF New York barbor-that is, consid-
erably higher than the majority of
church steeples-the plan including q
pedestal 100 feet in height. This
ought to have been completed long
ago, and it was only quite recently
that the contract was given out.
Perhaps it would not have been given
out even so soon, had not France be-
gun To lose patience. Various intiuen-
Iiai French papers have been proposing
to retain the statue in Paris as II grand
national monument--since the Ameri.
cans manifest such lordly indifference
to the magnificent gift. The Parisians
are quite enamored of the statue, and
subscription would certainly be
raised with the greatest ease in that
city for the purpose OF erecting the
pedestal.
The statue is certainly one of the
wonders of the modern world--a
bronze Titaness more than 100 feet in
stature. holding in one hand pharos,
us did the colossus of Rhodes, and dia.
demed with stars Of electric light
Once she is placed upon her pedestal
people will cross the oceans and cont.
nents tn behold her!
More beautiful works of art inoeet
there must have been--like that chrys
elephantine statue at Olympus ofIeus
which made the Remain, Paulu
Emilius tremble when he looked upor
it; and many OF the Greek Colossi were
no doubt more exquisitely wrought
ana cost no less. The famous mud,
figure of the Sun-god at Rhodes
which we now know did not be
straddle the harbor-was l05 fee
in height, wrought also of bronze; and
having been executed by n pupil o
the great Lysippus, must have beer
formed according to those wonderful
laws OF aesthetic proportion which M
modern sculptor has ever thorough.
learned. The statue of Pallas-Athen
upon the Acropolis was only AS fee
high; but the beauty of the figur
probably excelled anything which
modern art can produce; for it wa
wrought in the Golden Age of Gree
sculpture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

a -
below the many folded neckkerchief;
The ruffies at the sleeves ave also o.
cambria.
Lace II used In the Stuart portrait 10
the city hall, la which q velvet SUI.
also figures. The knee breeches END
In silk stockings and the shoes are low
quartered, with plain silver buckles.
The sword Is OF q simple civilian pat
tern. The cloak alone is Of military
cut, and might from the light way in
which ii rests on the shoulders typify,
as 1t halt falls off, the REIMBURSEMENT
Of the military for the civil career.
the weight of the body rests on the
right foot, that leg being rigid, while
the left foot Is advanced and the knee
bent. No hat Is shown, and the hair
falling to the ears is gathered behind a
queue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
The Washington Statue.
IN. Y. Herald.l


The statue which now towers in Mr..
Ward's immense studio from the large
scaflolding built to support it, and
makes Ahe sculptor, his assistant and
the model look like pigmies by its side,
represents Washington Just after he
has taken the oath of Office as the first
president, as he stood on the 3oth day
of April, i'm the year 1TS9, on the bal
cony of the old Federal building,
which occupied the same site. He
stands In an easy natural, yet very
digniiied pose. looking out to the right
with his right arm extended and his
left hand placed on the hilt Qf his
sword. The moment CHOSEN Is that
when. after taking the oath, he said:
II will. SO help me God" The ex-
preston OF his face, modelled from the
Houdon bust and the stuart portrait,
is calm, earnest and resolute.. The
ewes are well open and look clearly out
and the mouth is firmly closed. !,
The costume is plain civilian full
dress of the day, for Washington wore
brown cloth suit expressly made foi
the occasion. A long military cloak
rests on the left shoulder, and its folds
falling behind and arranged on the
right over i. short column representing
fasces, on which rests the Bible, form
with fringed drapery disposed alss
about the column. an excellent back
ground for the lower part theof figure
The single-breasted, high-coilared Goa
ia thrown wide open, showing tn
long, square cut vest, with It's larg'
pockets. The vest Is unbuttoned far
If the way down to allow the displa,
OF the plain cambria rutiie, which iali
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
plalne,s "rweuty Years in Congress, :,
Correspondence Inter-ocean.l

ltprrespOniencc lntet-occail
81 saw Mr.. Blaine in Augusta last
week. said Mr.. Haskell. ''Heis hard
at work. Some OF the chapters last
written, notably monograph on the
Western canvass Of Lincoln and Doug
last, surpass any he hasyet done. His
style seems to gain in force and finish
MS he proceeds. Undoubtedly many of
his partisan admirers will be dis
appointed with his impartiality,
especially IL they look for
personal antagonisms and predilec-
tions to be represented In the pages of
his narrative. But history will be the
gamer, and he is thus making per-
manent contribution to the literature
of this country AS an instance of
this wise elimination Of prejtMice
from his work, Mr.. Haskell quoted q
remark of MIR. Blaine, bought
out by a question OF the
The principal congressman, from
1860 to 1880, will be fully represented
in steel engravings. The publisher
was regrettlng that the great state
Of New York furnished no representa-
tive name worthy TO be honored in
this manner. "You forget Mr.. Roscoe
Conkling,n said Mr.. Blaine quickly.
.Mr. Conkling," put in the publisher,
deprecatingly." Don't but Mr.. Conk-
ling interrupted Mr.. Blaine, rising
to his feet and with a ring in his voice.
Roscoe Conkling is tfie brain of New
York to-day, as he has been for TWEEN
ty years past. The history of Congress
would be incomplete without his
name and services, and intend, as far
as lies with me, to do his career full
historical JUSTICE Mr.. Blaine's book
will be adorned with a fine engravin G
Of his most inveterate political enemy.
suppose this is only justice, but 1t
savors of magnanimity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

~ ana utsdyiss FseliAh.
L'Etcncncnt Of Paris publishes the
account Of an interview Of one of It's
correspondents with Arab Pasha.
After giving description of the out
side of the pretty cottage inhabited by
Arab, and let to him by rich En-
rl,sh merchant Of Colombo, who had
placed an Interpreter at the disposal OF
The Interviewer, the latter continues:
50 arrived at nine o'clock at Arabs.
NV card was taken in Immediately by
a servant, but was Obliged to wait
for about. twenty minutes before |
could see the Pasha. Overpowered by
the heat am slipping my third brandy
and soda, when, dragging himself
along, my card In one hand, Arab APP
pears, half asleep yet, but smoking a
Ieyantine cigar. The Arabian inter
prefer whom / have brought conveys
INV greetings aud tells him that, be-
longing to the French press, l could
not leave Ceylon without waiting upon
the valiant soldier who had 80 cour-
ageously fought in defence of Egyptian
nationality. While seemingly fiat
tered by the interested COM
pliment, Arab tells me that
he m ikes no merit of his struggle for
the freedom Of Egypt-that he was but
the instrument vi Allah. He ADDS
that If fate condemns him to exile he
himself Is sesigned TO 1t, in the firm
hope that Egypt is marching toward u
period OF prosperity and liberty that
will make her forget the bloody days
through which she has just
passed. To the interviewer's remark
that England might make Egypt pros
porous, and perhaps happy, but never
free. Arnbi erved:--"E.vents do but
obey the law Of fatility. God has
willed il that the English should be-
come our masters. He has willed it
for the welfare of the Egyptian. people.
Your pen will convey my words very
far. AS such please to say that by now
/ have learned to respect the English
as the best friends OF Egypt. AS
YOU know, am learn
ing English; IL is my
favorite occupation; and my most ar
dent wish is to obtain of the British
government the authorization to go to
London to lay at Queen Victoria's feet
the assurance of my devotion" Nj.
Paulhan then asked If Arab ever ex-
pected to see Egypt again. 1t would
assuredly be a great joy, but
if my presence there would
entail! fresh complications J.
would by far prefer the sacrifice of my
most ardent wish to the good of my
country. Abdel-Kader, the grand
emir who so Loyalty served France al
ter having SO courageously conbated
her, has just died at Damascus, far
from the Algeria he loved so well. II
Allah reserves me similar fate /
must submit To the Divine WILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

Londoners declare that Langtry has
faded dreadfully since she set out for
the American tour One ofthem says:
81 should not have recognized her had
she not been pointed out to me. She
looked thin and careworn. Unless
her beauty was married by her toilet
1t has fled. She is no longer the Jer-
sey Lily whom artists painted and OF
whom poets sang"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
Turf Talk.

New York, August 27.--Col. Louis
NJ. Clark, president of the Louisville
jockey club, and j. &. Chinn, owner
of Leonatus and Redress, the pacing
wonder, left for Louisville this morn
ing, Col. Clark has been delayed in
New York since the breaking down of
Leonatus, who was matched against
Iroauois and other Eastern cracks In u
race to be run at Louisville next month.
They said Pierre Lorillard has
at last decided to send his stable to
Louisville. Deugar Bros will also
be ut Louisville with Barnes and
Others. Chinn has not abandoned all
hope for the recovery Of Heoratus, now
in temporary retirement Speaking
OF lied Rose, he says he will match the
PAGER against any other three year old
in the world for $1,000 or more. Pres
ident Clark says Parole will start in
the spring stake az the great Sep
TENDER meeting ut Louisville.
Tho First Frost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

A rich mine has just been opened in
Manitoba, after curious history. 1t
had long been known to the Indians,
who believed that the GIeat spirit
would kill any one who revealed its
location to white man. AT last a
Frenchman married a squaw, who In
time told him the golden secret.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

A vicious convict named Bernard, at
the st. Vincent de Paul penitentlary
in Montreal, was given sixty lashes re-
Gently for attempting to escape. He
stood his punishment without finch
ing and said when it was finished that
he would live to get even with his tor.
meutOrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

Jefferson was the champion absen-
tee president. He was away from
Washington 796 days in eight years.
Monroe IL next with 70S days in eight
years. John Quincy Adams was alb
sent 3D. days in four years, and Wash
ing lSl days in eight years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
The First Frost.

st. Johnsburg, VT, August ~
There was frost here last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

says: II have used Browns Iron Bit
aers IN general debility and neuralgia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

-..- ---~--, ~---'~. $40 y. Nv WA
received. interrupted repeatedly by en-
.1.lnuti.. n mi a lIc.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

PERI.
nQUAKE SHOE
PA long b
! Ike WAS felt at one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
isPE

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Grocer.
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ickwell
olives. II
deserves
,arl sage
|'eakfast
,olSed O,
lrcaded
hole 70
ow root
,rIle. u
laa tea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

Mr.. WIN. Il. Honey, Supcrintend-
eut of the Montague City Schools. spent
two days, last week, visiting Mr.. John
s. West, of Wcbl,cr, with whom hc
was cltssniate at the Ii,silunii !
Union Seminary. Mr.. Honey is in
teIcstci in D,kpta lan.ls, which he
would disls,s'. Of aud ro locate, IL he
found situation more to his wishes.
We have been shown ~ stool Of clover
from the farm If Albert 4. blanchard,
of Yates; the stalks of which measure
over four feet In length. 1t exceed,
anything we have seen from the plains;
AMI We learn that II grew OH what Mr..
Is. holds as the ligl,tcst soil he has.
They can produce glover on the plains,
and no mistake about it.
The STAR Office acknowledges re-
ctipt of "a handsome tUIlict of flowers,
from Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker, Of Wchbcr
township; proving that the beautiful
us well as the plain substantial can lie
produced from the plains of Lake
c'ninty. Mr.. p. Is succeeding finely
with his plains; constantly making
improvements; til. only serious draw
lack, this season, being the over abun
dance of cut worms.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

The dead body of John Ferguson, n
well-kn0wn lumbernInn Of this city,
was found about dusk Monday evening,
lying in the road about fifteen miles
from the city. Alnut 200 feet from
the body was the team Of the deceased
hitchcd to wagon, the tongue of
which was broken. On examining
tho body, u large blue streak was found
running across the right shoulder aud
the neck, leading to the snpposition
that while driving to town he had
fallen asleep and rolling Oft fell under
the wagon and WAS run over. The
body was brought to the city, Tuesday
morning. Tuesday afternoon, Justice
Morris held an inquest and the Coro-
,ner's jury returned n verdict In nc
cOrlance with the above facts. The
deceased was al out 40 years Of age
aud married. lie leaves wife and
two children. The remains were taken
to Milwaukee for internent in the
Forest Home Cemetery Muuistce
Democrat.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

On Thursday of last week, while Mrs.
j. n. Pratt, nf Leroy, Oceola country
was out riding, the team she WAS
driving became frightened, ran away
throwing her out and becoming cntan-
.Icd;in some manner In the wheels her
neck was broken. The deceased was
81 years old and highly respected.
The wagon was demolished, and one
of the horses severely injured.
Persons seeking homes IN this part of
Michigan should not fail to examine
tile lands offered for sale by the +. &
+. NJ. II. II. ca. They have variety
If soils from which to choose, and will
give settlers time In which to make
the payments, 40 that the chance to
obtain u home IL brought within the
reach Of all. Full particulars ~ to
terms and conditions may be had by
addressing Wm. l.. Webler, Land
Commissioners. Fast Saginaw, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

At the boiIer explosion. mentioned
In Inst weeks STAR Ms having occurred
In Hoogstrat Il Cousins mill, near Gus
ter, about eleven o'clock u. M, Thurs
day, three mem were fatally injured.
The fireman, John Mcintosh, aged IS
years, stood In front Of the boiler, and
was so badly bruised and scalded that
he died. within two hours. Patrick
Doyle, aged 20 years, sllngle packer,
was badly scal,led md suffered great
agony until death came to his relief
about 8 o'clock Friday morning. Tim
otliy Doyle brother Of Patrick, aged IA
years, died about 5 o'clock Friday
morning. The others injured were
one Compton and Gallagher and boy
whose name we have not learned.
The engineer and foreman of the mill
were uninjured. The cause Of the
explosion WINS probably, low water,
but It Is not known. A ruin was made
Of the mill; the loss being about $1,000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

at the annual school meeting, last
week, Aug. Towner was elected as
Trustee for the term Of three years and
tho district voted to have eight months
school during the coming year.
Over seventy-fve bushels of whor.
tlelerrics were shipped by American
press from this point this ('rhursday)
morning; nearly rs many went out
yesterday.
Thos. Ash, of Elk, gave us call,
yesterday. He reports the work on
his cranberry marsh as progressing
favorably. He also, says he sOwed
about n pound Of onion seed, last Spring
ON sandy soil amid the plying conf
memts of his neighbors for his folly;
and that the ''patcl'" gives promise
Of producing ~ to. 80 bushels of nice
onions.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

DEATH IN TIE CANT. On Monday
last, AS Everett Spraguc was employed
In assisting ut loading logs on tram
ear at the lumber camp Off. $. Stearils,
Lake township, the legs gave Way,
causing his to fall to the ground with
them, Mjuring him SO that hc died
within about eight hours afterwards.
IL seems the load had all been placed,
except the top log, which had been
run up, but lay slightly crosswisc of
instead Of between the two logs next
to top. Spraguc mounted the load, to
adjust the log, when the bottom logs
rolled off the car. Sprague fell and
one or two logs fell or rolled on to his
legs, dislOcatiny one or both hips, and
it is thought breaking one of them.
The accident occurred about a. mile
from the mill, AMI rs soon as possible
~ bed was in,provised on some logs OF
the ear, and he was conveyed to his
family, and DIR. White, of Reed City,
telegraphed for, who came on the first
train. Medical aid, however, was of
no avail, and the injured man gradual
ly sank, possessing his faculties to the
last, and seemingly in no very severe
pain. 1t was thought that death was
caused by the rupture of IL blood ves-
sci.
The funeral was held at the dwelling
near the mill, yesterday, Rev. A. i.
Swenl, conducting the services, and
the remains were inferred i'm Webber
cemetery.
The deceased was about 81 years of
age, and leaves II wife and two pretty
children, Of the ages of about two and
four years respectively.
MIR. Stcarns, and the "bOys" mt the
camp showed the proverjial large.
heartelness of the lumbernien, In pre-
s"nting. something over 500 to the
family of the de:,, man.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19
WHOEVER reads the July numbc

WHOEVER reads the July number
Of Brainard's Musical World will bc
interested In the well-writtcn article
which Describes O musical festival
that was held in Greece over two thou
sand years ago. The illustr ations In
this superb mounthly, are beautiful,
and worth more than the pnice of the
book. a fine picture of the Paris
Grand Opera House, and u portrait Of
Emma 1'hursby are among the notice.
able attractions. A fine full.page en-
craving entitled "CinderelIa," will
please all who delight In pictures. TIE
music, musical news, gossip, nble ed
itoria's aud correspondence are all up
to their usual high stapdWsl; and the
current number Of the World II one Of
the finest we have ever seen, Price,
PER copy - cents; $3.50 Ter year. =.
Brninard' Sons, al and 3i3 Euclid av-
c,1oe, Cleveland, y,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19

Between fnrty aud fifty bushels of
whortlebcrries were shipped by express
from this point, last Saturday.
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
for Baldwin schools occurs next Tues
day evening.
The dwelling Of +. Fl. Thomas. at
Chase, was destroyed hv fire, Monday
aftt rnoon. Loss, 81 900; no insurance.
Rel squirrels are very plentiful in the
vicinity of Baldwin just now, and our
sportmen are shooting them by the
dozens.
f. Indcrmill, of Detroit, has been I'm
Baldwin for several days past, buying
wliortleberries for the Detroit market
Mr.. H. Tompkins Of this township,
on Monday last, presented the STAR
office will, n pail of whOrtlebcrries that
for size excelled anything we have rs
yet seen this season. Thanks.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-07-19
Died.

In Ellsw Ortl township, Lake county
on Thursday. July 5th, lSS:,, Emma,
,laugher of Dexter AMI E,ncliIe Cutlcr
aIe'l twenty years, eight months and
fourteen days.
IN MEMonIAM.-B'rn IN The Town
ship of Grattam, Kent county, she with
h fathers family continued to resi,le
first In Kent, and later in Ionia county,
until their removal to Ellsworth, four
years ago last Spring, since which time
the writer has been Intimately ac-
quain'el with the deceased. We feel
hat our duty would be incomplete
ii we paused In our sad task without
paying n tribute to her many virtues
of mind and character. Gentle and
unObtrusivr, she yet won for herself
scores of warm AMI earnest friends, W lio
will never forget the many and ster-
ling qualities of heart she possessed, :,
As friend she was devoted, constant
and true. AS u daughter, faith ful, low
ing, kind and dutiful. To her mother,
short time before her death, she said:
"Ol, ma, | am not afraid To die, but
don't want to go just yet ~ Bat con-
sumption had fastened It's incXoral,le
grasp upon her, AMI though her young
life, just bursting into the beauty and
glory of perfect wOinanl,OOd, rebellcd
against the cruel decree, the fiat had
gene forth, and she that was dear To
It's was called away.
4 lary. cJico;lrse of friends and rel.
ati,e' gathered at the funeral, which
WIS held ut the WUrlruff school house,
Rev. T.. 4. Lumber, Of Luther, conduct
ing the exercises. The choir from I.,i
tlier also, assisted, after which the sad
procession accompanied the remains t.
Luther, where they were buried In the
beautiful cemetery near that village.
Gone ID fore us In liirs morning,
Shuuuing thus c,rtii's lrc aud sorrow
Angels took her ut tii. dawning,
Into heavens eternal morrow.