davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
HE editor sat in his oaken chair,

aut,ices
--------------~,..---
nv. a.. =. =,
'i.' 80. ','s - -'l9 o''Nen mail
,na pug a,> e"" ~, 'i,ooE i nov ,ncae,
vi, n ,.,,.,,., ''u " ,''V,, VI "'Nl'''i'
therc'
But the editor needed not the yell,
And the devil exclaimed "Ahem, we'll. wellr'
And with tiapdiSb t,lnucas l,cl,o,i int, t,io
cell.
Mid sulphurlc smoke. where he loved TO
dwell.
sun the editor SIT gazing into space,
when sudden iight oeamed out on his face,
lie waggeu ms head with grim grlmace,
uc wro,o y ,org ,oodor ~, thu "so,,,on,,
reud"
About "rho new laws ond yyhot t,ev In.
rlrto"
ineh 'housht oil me "eNl' VINO dared to in-
"uue,
''''' ''''i'" " ''i' mp a" "ue 10 Du"e'
r.,,,.t, ,,,
among his employees.
ruisp,, !. nlont,, 40 r,,o,, =, u,o
-, Wv
p'''''e"' '''''''ei' " Jury ''e ouSs'S'
w AK measures are becoming oPso-
.5Vt, nish t'i''' must 20 'he ways oi the
N'''' i's"'S oili'
prn1,,,, r,o>-., rn,1,. ,,,,l, .,, -,
800 iN'''J ii''''N "i' w
ways kept IN stock by Wales, Worth q Co.
T,r, ,,o,ioo - a. H.. ,,,,,., a..
-. 80 ,'.'.,., Wv NV" "H,oii Viiu
80 .,s '".,'. ie'el,eu i's' 4"ea""S
7'ou'u DC ehIlt1eo' INC striker struck
~ H. ~ ,.,.e4,' I'm
am ouuositior n,tsiJo,,,,.,i ,i,,,,t g., ,l5,
---.s-.---
Now THAT Marv Churchill has ro-
formed tho method oi ,,i.a,.,,'.,,.
ancr. IL wrl he 1ronno5 IRON, ,I,c f,.1,tnn,tI.
---s-~-.---
THOSE who are endeavoring to re-
vivc the cry of "The solid South" might
have learned long ago that II is not a winning
issue.
-.~-s
tNentucGy gentleman IN presenting Arthur
with fishng rod. 1t may SERVE to enllven
His solitude in 1855.
--s-s-s---
AN eN-clergyman of Brooklyn who
received a salary of $1,000 five years ago is
now IL common drunknrt. what nm nyn,,
''' 49,. -, 80" -,.''''''9'
THE new Northern idea of women
MARRYING woman ie ro, lii,ol,. e., -,
cesslyely nonuInr A, c,,,t,o,,t a,,t,o,a..
once oycI,in,ed ...rba o,I,. ,hi,,,, ,i,a, 90,
Giles mo To beino n ,ro,na,, IA ~, -,
,,,,',,.,. ,,,,, >, ~ '''''' '""''o'
THE portrait of Mrs uoyos bo.
been stored in the White rnnso -, p,,,',
erfard p should ,.tntin,,n n.y. $40. 500, N"'ii'
bv making anotjte, r,c, 10, ,,,r,.,,,,,,,,.
win, Inc ln,pnt n, ro.torins MOI IT,.
Mace In thc nresideptioI,g ,1Ior,. -"
JoHY STRArurRy rich Au.+,o
the '',' 'isi,S,i i"uS' ON
other ,lnv b, ,nnn,n,nar -, -''N,'a ''o
eled onc..hir1 aro,,nd ,I,o i,''" ''"N-
otlsr. They had not mat I,or,ro II, '''e
''''H'
THE nold-dippers In po,,-,l,;
county. Mass arc i".tn,,,,t,n
prise np.n which thoS ",,ar ~ NV enter
guine espectntIons Tbc o,rna. 49," WV" ",' sun
peS'"''o"s' me owner oil iae vein,
AGED '' va '''' '''''"'' 'i'"I ne Is discour-
LEWIS r. REDMOND, the famous IL |
licit distller of South Caro,,n, rho hoo
served two years of his term n. ,uhmrn
prison, is to he transferred TO the pcnitentia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

PERE HYAcGNrnE's contemplated
visit TO Texas viii be an event in its
way, as he is talented and has orator
ical ability. His bold action in repu-
dating the VOWS of celibacy. imposed
Ivy Rome upon her priesthood has
given him n worldwide notorlety and
he has made the most Of it. Loyal
Romanists, however, will be apt to let
him Severely alone when he comes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

SOME of its friends should muzzle
the Record, out at Sweetwater, In No
Ian county. 1t is inviting notoriety
by nominating Jeil' Davis and Fitz.
hugh Lee as candidates for president
and vlce-prcsident in ASIA geuuin,
Southern ticket, as il terms it. If Mr..
Davis would read the article it would
only provoke smile ofpity from him,
rs II does from other sensible South
erners. The bloody.shirt waivers up
North would, however, probably call
ii representative Southern senti-
ment." The Record knows that it is
talking sheer nonsense and it should
subside. win Herman, with his rabld
okalona States newspaper, did the
South enough discredit, without Texas
furnishing another rauter In the same
line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

AN ability to put words togetherand
group plauudes with grammatical correct.
ness may be taught in the colleges. which nm.
nnally turn out writer's by the hundred. but
this mere ability TO write Is not the only
requisite OF an editor" Its mors ln,nort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

MIR. BARNUM reluctantly confesses
tlat the profits of ''the greatest show on
eaflh last Year were $4,000. The circus
business is coming up, and win soon rival
journalism as profession. The girl that
slides down the wire from the center pole TO
me ground gets bigger salary than any
eHiior on earth, even II she hash spent four
years OF her life in acquiring a college educa.
iiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

heir "New Tidy soap,
zach bar wrapped in a
nade OF pure vegetable
The best is the cheap
d see that each bar or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

OF the late Captain Wayne Reid
the London stand, I'd says: "There was NOT n
wofd IN his books which school boy could
MOI safely read aloud to his mother and sis.
te's;' and the PAN Mall Gazette adds: ale
mas gone somewhat out OF fashion of
,ate seals-ihe more's the pity for the school
boy of the period"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

LEWIS r. REDMOND, the famous IL
licit distiller of South Carolina, who has
served two years OF his term NJ Auburn
prison, is to he transferred to the penItentia.
~ az Columbia, ON the Recommendation of n
surgeon. Redmond has become an expert
shoemaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

THE new Northern idea Of women
marrying women is not likely to become en-
cessyely popular. An eminent authoresS
once exclaimed, "The only thing that recon-
Giles me to being woman rs that / cannot
marry one.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

The portrait of Mrs. Hayes has
been stored in the white house garnet. Ruth
erferd Z. should vindiente the family honor
by making another race for the presidency.
with the Intent OF restoring that picture TO
place in The presidential gallery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

THE sold-diggers in Berkshire
county, Mass, are losing faith in the enter
prise upon which they entered with san.
guine expectations. The owner of the vein.
however, who is a colored man, keeps ON dig.
cling and will not admit that he 10 discour-
aged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

those who are endeavoring to re-
vivc the cry of "The solid South" might
have learned long ago thatlt is not a winning
is5ue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

AN ex-clergyman of Brooklyn who
received salary of $1,000 1--WE years ago is
nova common drunknrd. what an awful
warning this is against high salaries!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

JOHN STRArHERN, rich Austria
lian' met his betrcthcd, an English lady. ON
the transfer platform at Council Bluffs the
other day by appointment. Each had tray
eled onc'third around the globe to meet the
other. They had not met before in ten years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

Now THAT Mary Churchill has re-
formed the method of mysterious disappear
ancc, IL WIN be dropped from the fashionable
code.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

THE notice OF the blow which the
eminent Nirgininn received last Tuesday
should be entitled, the striker struck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

lr became necessary to extend some
announcement to the Republicans to obtain
IN opposition presidential ticket In 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
- ~
'ytr. Ii
E0Rl
IL La

ton, Pc
d n con
ecos cot
Il titles.
pay tai
Il for tay
Prom
oall Ian
large b.
lioluinK
jiictcd &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

REGULATIONS ready made are al
ways kept in stock by Wales, Worth & Co.
OF London and Paris.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
A. 3. Mills.
7. J. knight,

8 Tucker 4 Reed
1870 L. j. KNIGHT, In
charge.
sfr+,>@ - Onleft side. Ear
.ffttEtZ % $3.50 mark, two underbits
80 = s - Ill in each year. Range
Il ~ ztx4| - 49, northwest Medicine
~ Lodge in Barbour
%St ~ county p. D. Medi-
<laEsSE.xEEykt,a. cine Lodge 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
George, King s.
George.

ou right side and V on left shoulder. r. o..
wellington. KSs. Range Is miles north Of Ned
icinc Lo.igc va-s5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
David saubls. a

Anywhereon animal.
Ear mark crop and
split in left. Range at
Oak Springs.
Post Office Florence,
kansas.
Cattle in charge of
81. Sauble, Medicine
Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
BULLS FOR SALE.

have for sale 100 yearling shorthorr, high
grade bulls, for the Spring market, which will
be put ON the cars at Liberty, Clay county, Mis-
souri,, or delivered at any railroad station
S5 W. 2 GORDON, Liberty, No
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
W. W. Wood.

, Anywhere on animal.
p. %. Kiowa. kansas.
Ranch on Big Mule
creek. Icross ON the
left side. alsoS-S left
hip; additional, ND
connected left side.
AR connected left
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
Chas. Blackstone

Chas. Biackstone.
Known as the LIB
connected brand, ON
both hips or. sides.
Ear marks, cropand
split in left and split
in right.
p o. Kiowa, Kas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
g Isaac N. Tucker.
T. B. Hunt.

Anyplace on the ami
NAL. Post Office,
Eedicine Lodge, ks.
Horse brand same
ON left shoulder.
Also run Xix bar
any place on animal
Range 5 m north
west Medicine Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ia 1854


best. Where there are some who do exception
ally well, and make good wages II working oy
the piece, there are always many more VINO
fall below the average aud drag 1t down.
Especially is this the case in State IKE Massa-
chusetts, where large share of the workers
In cities and towns are of foreign birth, and not
many have the higher intelligence which Tree
schools offer to most Of the working people
born in this country.
Let these wages be contrasted with those
which are found to be paid in similar estaonsn-
ments in Europe, and the difference VIII NJ
once bear testimony to the advantages Oh our
institutions. True, the difference shown ny
general averages for great number OF laporers
of all kinds is not as great as it would appear
from mere quotations of wages in speciai en-
pigments, and yet it is great enough to make
it very clear why 100000 persons come 10
these shores in single year, and from every
land on earth. They do not come IN. lgno-
rance or blindly, nor are they found In haste 70
60 back. They come because this country
offers q better reward to labor than any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
MLnSnMMER MADNESS.

The unusual heat OF the past week has had many
alarming effects upon the human race. Tho columns
OF the newspapors have been crowded with accounts
of suicides homicides elopements. queer marriages,
mysterious disappearance, and freaks of all kinds.
| DEVELOPMENTS Of this sort are not uncommon later
in the season bus do not recall any previous year
| I'm which they have carly and in such pro
fusion.
Many of them arc old acquaintances Pennsylva-
MIA has produced for tho hnndrodth time young
woman who lies in a mysterious trance and from
Wisconsin comes tho familiar report Of a beautiful
white maiden cloping with negro. Then We have
In our ow n streets the not unfamiliar spectacle CT q
fight over thewcalthof q iceble-minded millionaire,
though the contest in This instance IS conducted
with unusual publicity and muscular activity. Out
in Ohio an imaginative young farmer has set Zanes-
Vile nearly wild by discovering that elusive old
monster the sea serpent prowling about on land
ana actually climbing q tree. Tho tree was subse-
quently cut down. but tho serpent had disappeared
MS lie always has disappeared when chased. The
yonng farmer was able to give somo additional par
tculars about the monsters construction which
bear a resemblance to those given by previous dis
coyerers lie was from eight to twelve feet long
had body as big n telegraph pole, a mouth largo
enough 20 swallow his whole BODY green eyes, u
rcd forked tongue, ivory teeth two inches long,
head like n shark, brown, hairless BODY, and legs
about four inches long lie whlstled and roared as
he walked. IL will be seen that tho Serpent has in
creased his attractions since coming ashore. Zanes-
VILE as we have said is excited and not without
cause. We should suppose that the immediate
effect of the young farmers experience would be to
increase public interest In the question of restrict
ING the liquor traffic in Ohio.
There are many other cases of this premature
midsummer madness which are so tragic that we do
not care to dwell upon thom The crack of the PTS
toll has been alarmingY frequent IN all parts Of the
country, and the North has for once shown dis
position to dispute with the South for the unenvi
able distinction OF being the land of homcldes. In
polltIcs too there have been startling outbreaks
Indicating n displacement of mental equilibrium.
In Indiana those TWO great Democratic statesmen.
Hendricks and Mcdonald, have passed entire
evening, sitting side by side at n public banquet.
without speaking to each other. That was GOODNESS
which must have had visible effect upon the po-
htical thermometer. In New-York a member of
the Democratic State Committee, who refuses to
let his name be known. declares that Mr. Tilden Is
candidate for the Presidency In SSl and ia busily
setting up tho pins for the old ticket OF 1den and
Hendricks. After this 1t is not surprising that the
weather became instantly cooler for the climax
had beehreached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

that children under three years Of Ase would be carried
free Since then 100000 children have travelled on tn
companys lines. Of whom 100000 have paid no fare
The company nobody Of lying, but hereafter
different method will be employed, and every child vho
Is than metre IN height viii have to pay. In
disputed the conductor will appeal from parental
estimates to the unbiased judgment OF metre measure
provided by the company and officially tested and
stamped.
keepers In Pesth recently formed kind of club and
agreed to put their spare money general fund to b
expended from time to time in social enjoyment I'm the
course of few weeks they had exhausted their rex
sources and life having thus lost it's charm they deter
mined to quit the world together Accordingly they adj
journed to wood not far rom the city, taking 70.
volver with them the common instrument Of death
When tho prelimnaries had been arranged them
boy of seventeen shot himself through the neck ana
breast whereupon four of his companions lost heart and
fed, but the fifth picking the revolver discharged 10
at his hear One OF the persistent fools fatally In
jured but the other is expected to recover.
Among the Albany families which have lived
longest on Capitol Hill those Of McNab and Cum
ming. About thirty-ve years ago two young be-
longing to the families, who had long been intimate
friends and full OF spirit and activity most persona
OF their age retired into lifelong seclusion each In hs
own house, apparently in pursuance OF solemn COM
pact. McNab died about five years ago. Once in willis
the mel yhbors caught glimpse Of an old man walking
up and down In the garden behind bis house, but he
the street. Cumming Is still iytng In
mysterious retirement Many years ago o neighbor
looking OF the scutte house, the hermts
head bob In at his scutte few rods 1ay. but
then outside OF the family has John
Cumming. His brother William, grain merchant told
the III 1880 that John living but be In
varaby declines to speak OF his strange existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
IN EYTRADI1ION EPISODE.

| The Archer case is only another argument fol
the revision of the Extradition law between thu
| United States and Great Britain. An English
| man was arrested in this city several wee ki
ago and extradited for forgery on evidence
| laid before "a United States Commissioner by
the British Consul. The case having come
before London court, the witnesses whose
affidavits were presented to the Commissioner
in New-York cani OF be found and the public
prosecutor declares that the prisoner is really
wanted for another crime The public prose
cutOr admits that there has been gross abuse
of the Extrfdtion clause, and that 1t is an open
question whether the witnesses cannot be in
dicted for conspiracy. They ought to be SO in
dicted, and Captain Archer. If he cannot be
convicted of the crime for which he was extra
dlted ought to be furnished with return
passage to New-York and be reasonably COM
pensated for the losses he has sustained in
consequence of these fictitious affidavits.
When he was arrested here, he declared that
the detectives knew that he was not guilty oil
forgery, and that they were attempting to carry
him to London with view topunishing him
for an offence not included in the Extradition
clause. 1t will he interesting to observe
II the detectives carry out their plans, and
Captain Archer be tried, sentenced and pun
ished for crime for which he was not extra
dited, Americans cannot say aught against It,.
Their own practice under the Extraditlon
clause has not been free from scandal. Not
long ago a convict escaped from penitentiarY
in the United States to Canada and was ar
rested there the crime for which he had been
sentenced was not included in the Extraditiou
clause his eXtraditiOn was demanded for
another offence that was mentioned in the
treaty and he was surrendered but he was
not tried for that offence he was simply sent
back to the pententiary to serve ont his old
term. Nor is this q solitary instance. The
principle that fugitive surrendered under
that treaty must be tried for the crime for
which he is extradited has been affirmed by the
latest decisions of the American courts. II has
long been, however, q disputed point of law,
and in practice there has been gross careless-
ness with an occasional miscarriage of justice.
Negotiations ought to be opened between
London and Washington for thorough reyis-
ion of the Extradltion treaty. The list OF
crimes should be enlarged, political offences
should be expressly excluded, and formal
declaration should be made that a fugitive can
only be tried and punished for the crime for
which his extraditiOn is asked. The last point
ia the one on which the British Government
laid stress in the Winslow correspondence, but
It can be readily conceded by the State Depart
ment, If the principle be embodied in the
treaty instead of being grounded upon an
English statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

fare as that supplied to paupers on Blackwelis
Island, the average daily cost of which to the
city is about ten cents for each pauper. But the
Sheriff will receive seventy-fye cents day
from the city for the maintenance of each pris-
oner, with extra compensation for fuel, lights,
repairs to building and chamber furniture" ne
sides What he can make in other ways. Inc
Sheriff will, therefore, profit to the extent OF
about sixty-fve cents day on each prisoner
transferred to his control. The average cost OF
the maintenance of occupants Of the City
Prison is thirty-four cents day. With equally
good treatment by the Sheriff he would still
pocket large sum OF money at the Expense of
the taxpayers. Governor Cleveland is making
u serious mistake in endeavoring to benefit the
Democratic Sheriff to the injury of the peopel
at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
TRYING rO ROOF HE FARMERS

TRYING 40 FOOL HE F1hM Hho.
Here is The Albany Argus the State organ
of the Democracy, and the mouthpiece of'the
chairman of the Democratic State COMMITTEE,
making q droll but desperate attempt to curry
favor with the farmers. 1t tells the farmers
that they are asturdy ;" it informs them that
Governors Tilden, Robinson and Cleveland
were,a country born and country bred = IL al
ludes to ," the magnificent vindicatlon OF the
sprinciples of local self-govsrnment IN the
scountry regions of a State like New \ ork "; IL
insists that the present Governor has brought
"a country thoroughness, country integrity
sapd country sense of economy and trustee
ashipn to his duties. This, it will be seen, is
taffy pure and simple. viii it have the desired
effect7 VIII the farmers, fol- whom it is de-
signed, walk up to the ballot-box this fall ana
vote the Democratic ticketf
Well, since they are as intelligent as they are
Sturdy" they will notify large majority.
What has been done tor tho farmers OF New
York this yearf Weput the question to those
who shaped the course of legislation in the
Senate and Assembly of 1888. 1t is the farm
ers complaint, to use the language OF the
country born and country bred Mr.. Cleveland
in his annual message to the Legislature, that
apersonal property not less remunerative than
"land and real CT tate escapes to very great
"extent the payment of its fair proportion of
"the expense incident to its protection and
preservation under the law" The DEM
ocratic Senate and Assembly to which these
plain words were addressed treated them with
contempt. They found time to consider and
pass measures which served vulgar partisan
ends, they legslated variety OF unimpor-
tant subjects, they put through many jobs, they
gave weeks to overhauling the charter OF tins
city with view to the better distribution OF
spoils, but they found no time to consider and
pass measure for the relief of the farmers-a
measure to compel personal property to pay Its
fair proportion of the taxes. This is the one
important determining fact that the farmers
are likely to have in mind next election day
rather than the fact that Mcssrs. Tllden, Rob
inson and Cleveland were acountry born and
country bred" Fine words butter no parsnips.
They will not swerve the farmers from their
determination TO vote against the party that
denied justice to the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
GENERAL NOTES.

Half a century ago a Mr. Walden, of Port
land, Me-, had four strangely assorted petsa parrot,
monkey tame fox and Newfoundland puppy. The
parrot has his companions after another go the
way OF all esh and now at the age OF sixty years. 10 still
one of the most important members OF Lieutenant
George Wadens family. Contemplation OF the vicis-
STUDIES of life mas subdued the oquacty which was
formerly the parrots chief failing and the bird Is now
all Appearances OF the most profound thinkers IN the
State OF Maine
When tho street cars of Munich began run
ming two years ago placard In every announced