davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
No. 2O7 HOUSTON ST..

back of 1t with his needles. Tho
pupcture was scarcely felt. INF a
bright. red spot, about the size al
the point OF a pin, was left.
"De you do much tattOoinp ~ asl,ea
the reporter Of the "artist.n
Yes, ] have all I can do.n was tho
reply. j have just returned from OH
cago, where have been tattoo,ng a
woman for the show business, Sha
was getting S. a week as a waitress hn.
.ole ana now she gets $45 a
week In dime museum. I
have tsttooed in all fomr WON. =
VINO are now In museums and
making from SIS to SIS n week T
work here In the daytime and IN On
the Bowery at night. Most of NV nv
customers down here are sailors
MI now taitooing the officers and
o. her afternoons, and everybody fro,u
Yne captain down Is being decorated.
: .nt1oo more mechanics than | do
salos. sailors generally like eagles
nags OF shl ps. Here 10 design that Is
also popular among sailors.u
me lattooer opened q book contain.
lug uesighs drawn In India ink and
NernilIiion, and showed the reporter a
representation ofan impossible woman
weeping over an improbable mon,,,
ment on which was inscribed. mIn
memory OF my mother.o "The ma.
chanics and laborers, whom l tattoo
upon the Bowery o. nights, bring me-
sii sorts OF designs-they generalIv
furnish their Own--and Seem 10 he
iond OF horses and other animals for
necorative purposes. For tattooinv
any one Tor the show business I 0ei
ssoo. Such designs w these IN he
oook there range from twenty ve
ceh's totwo dollars, After u design ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
A Boston Girls Reason.
[Chicsge Trlbune.l


kiss me again."
Sibyl Sartorls spoke these words In
q grave, calm manner that betOkeDed
the serious import In which she held
them, and as Herbert Holdfast bent
tenderly forward and pressed his lips
softly to hers she looked up to him In
the shy, cat-on-the. back fence fashion
that had SO witched him In the golden
hued days of courtshlp.
There was no tint of deception In the
pure nature of this girl, and her every
act was the result Of reflection often
profound. Brought up In Boston, she
had all her life been accustomed to put
to Its best use the power of discern
ment which thoughtful mind gave
her. Surrounded n she was by the
mystic influences of Emerson. the Con.
cord School of Philosophy, and several
large warehouses where lnackerei
We're sold, u Is small won
der that when, standing on the
threshold OF w0manho0d, she beheld
sultors for her heart and hand ap,,
proach; she had anaIyzed with critical
care the hopes and fears of each--had
subjected the character Of every wo0er
to the rigid scrutiny Of o mind thai,
seated cross legged on the starry sum.
NIT OF psychological research, looked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
WHY FIELD WAS REJECTED.
Due TO Combination of SandIotters
In The Democratic Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l7.-Com.
mentlng on the resolutions pissed bv
the Democratic state convention on.
posing the candidacy of Justice Field
for the presidency, the Alta, Demo-
cratic, editorialIy says:
1t ia the first recorded case where n
state convention 30 opposed n member
of its own party. Inquiring into the
causes that led to this resolution. II
should be remembered that Demo-
cratic local politics are in confusion in
California. Such has been the case
since the great upheaval of the sand
lots. In the midst of that nm.
risiDg, which overthrow all political
parties, 1t shattered the Democrats 10
fragments, and whilst the slogan Of
the sand-lots, "The Chinese must 90 D
was still ringing In the ears of a terri.
fled people. Judge Field was called to
Sit in Judgment upon the famous uueue
ordinance, whereby Cinnamon ac-
cused of crime had their queues cut
of. He pronouncedi 1t unconstitutional
that Cinnamon must not be governed
by class laws. but by the general laws
OF the country. The decision was hit
tsrly denounced by the sand. lotters.
Then came questions Of taxation
against railroads and other incorpora. !.
lions embraced In the new state con.
stitution. Judge Field held that
the provision In question violated
the fourteenth amendment. ne
II denied to corporations the equal pro.
lection Of laws. This further aroused
the hostility of the sand-lotters. The
working mans party became disinte-
grated, and the majority drifted back
into the Democratic party, which later
ling. In this way the late con
yentlon was organized. The con-
sentative majority Of the Demo-
cratic party, In conjunction with
thousands OF Republicans OF California
who would gladly vote for Justice
Field, repudiate the action OF the con-
ventlon. They respect him ~ The
greatest living exponent Of the federal
constitution, and should the national
convention select him rs the standard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
A BOYCOTTED PARsON
transforms His Residence into an Ar.
senal in Expectation of an
Attack,

CHARLESTON, S. G., June Ill
have breech-loading double barrel
shotgun and pistol at the parsonage
and / intend to defend myself i'll am
attacked. You can count on
tnat. such was the Lam
guage of boyc0tted Parson
washington of Morris Brown church,
when told to day that his rebellious
Hook would probably move upon the
parsonage. The leaders Of both fac
lions In the African Methodist rebel
hon are getting bloodthirsty and sling
ing mud alta terrible rate. The church
II represented by Presiding Elder
Jefferson and the Rev. Samuel
Warrington, and the rebels by the
Rev. Messrs. ]. 4. Hoyne and w. r.,
the recalcitrant preachers have been
deposed by Bishop Dickerson for con-
Duct unbecoming ministers. Jeffar-
son says that Hoyne, while pastor
at Beaufort, s. O., was charged
with five distinct violations OF the
seventh commandment aud with Dor
rowing 5000 without prospect or Inten-
ton Of repaying 1t. Hoyne declares
that Jefferson Is liar, and has had
him arrested for criminal libel, with
the Intention Of sending him to the
penilentiary. Jefferson has waived
examination, and will set up ss de.
Tense the truth OF his allegations, which
ne expresses his eagerness TO prove.
Johnson y accused OF disobedlence to
lawful authority, and Is charged with
laying his pipes for bishopric on
Ills own account. He will go to two Of
the sea islands next week "a. strength
81 the backbone OF the congregations
there that have Joined In the insnrrec.
tion. To-day the boyc0tted parson OF
Morris Brown church applied In the
superior csnrt for msndamus TO COM
pei MS congregation to reinstate him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
THE MrppLER.

! song from tbs white House balcony:
| Alec. come and take this tackle
That we go, on southern shore
Take the sink and bobber win h'
will tackle ~ no more.
AsobIe, from the Green mountains
Put away my latest boomlet
HING II up behind the door
You will PUTT near tue others
Mark it--lSSl.
son z from the Potomac hats:
Chei I'm going to Chicago.
And the parting gives me pain
Please address me Todd hereaiter-
There Is nothing In a name.
From over the bridge on the Mississlppi;
have never asked 10 get II,
SO dom feel very wan.
All hoped for was that you would
nut IL on my brother John.
whereat tho response comes nom Ohio
quicK as "A flash:
Never mind about me 'Cumseb,
You will never hear me sigh:
will set there don't forget IL,
Faint heart never got the pie.
back ward;
Go and pawn the bits and crupper,
GO and ope the stable door:
Turn the dark horse In the pasture,
shall never mount him moro.
What are the winds in Wisconsin saying?
Listen.
Are you sure that all is over
Die hear the cannon roar
Did hear the name of Fairchild?
Quoth Wisconsin. Nevermore.
\ voice from the marshes OF Tippecance;
Go and take my grandpas breeches:
Pitch them Ger the garden wall;
Fool was-1 might have known that
They would never fit at all.
In the room occuried by Mr.. O'Brien, one
NJ the young Republican leaders of New
York. was picked up after his departure n
fragment on which was written the follow
Ing.
How sad to his heart are the scenes OF his
What sad recollections presents them 10
View:
The gin.mill, the grocery, the tanglefoot, the
worm wood,
Aud all Of the PLACES the boys used to do.
The 20 ltical duck-poud and the gang that
was by IL:
The steps and the doorway where often we
fell:
The cot in the cooler, the Understand near by
1t.
Aud the boom that we started that-
The boom aud the barrel the barrel
The barrel the bunghole -
The barrel
The
chicago Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
ADruuken MAYOR.

OMAHA, NEB June 2a.-The board
OF councilmen tonight preferred srti-
cles Of impeachment against Mayor
Chase Of this city for drunkenness, in
competency, neglect OF duty, bribery,
corruption and connlving with other
officials TO render the laws imperative.
They also suspended him during the
Investigation Of the charges, which
commences Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Ell PAso.
The Connection Made by Wagons Over
the Railroad Break.
A 0olored Man Takes His Last Swim in
the Rio Grande.
speclsl 10 the CAKE,

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, June 23.--The mail and
passengers baggage which had accu-
mulated at Sierra Blanca has all been
forwarded to its destination, and wag-
ons now make regular connection with
the trains of the Sunset and Texas d
Pacific. There is no delay at either
end of the break.
John Adams. the colored porter OF
stuart 4 Sutherland, grocers. went
swimming In the Rio Grande last
evening and was drowned.
The equalization board has been IN
session to-day inspecting the tax rolls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

pricked in the red generally pufls up a
little for day or two, but occasions no
pain.n
The sailors present confirmed Mr..
Thomas words and exhibited their
arms and hands, covered with
anchors, hearts, ships, mourning
pieces and other Devices New York
Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
IRELAND.
ARCHBISHOP M'cAnE.

AKNfIBISIOF MNABE.
DUBLIN, June 23.-Archhishop Me.
Gable, with reference to the election of
the lord mayor of Dublin, says am
unable TO understand how Catholics
IN honor and conscience cali vote for
Winstanley, who is both a home
ruler aid a Free Mason. He is a
member OF that society which aims 10
overthrow religion. To Free Masonry
the revolution of last century is trace
able, and no one can plead non partlc-
ipation as lorg as he remains Mason,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

unon man as only viy !iss I
and a,d't the deepest slne y .'js.
as merely the mauile''
actIye nerve centar q, i
acI ierbsrt knew thlts -. 2,
this girl, the rounded .0 ~ n
figure and the IA 81 ~ |
whose lips w .,1a IL ill.,
had naught Of ps ~ No.
And 50 when 10 o. lana
G ,rn'n Out the bapqess e.
nation natl where ' ss'.
been un ~ doubt I'd
f Hs knew now thai l,.sS sr|
With vii q love th.t .s.sssrIj
fail-s.tt Cvs or. of 1rsspstt
, %as DOW Drowned 1s,
roomy, ManssIu rsSIel
nhanolug ~
proved r,sdit Il. Never ~ ;
had sought |. ~
h I'D submitted e ls z g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
GRANvnLE's NOTE.


LONDON. June 2S.-It is official,
announced that on June 10 Earl Gran
vile, foreign secretary OF state, ad.
dressed a note to Nj. Waddipgton,
French minister, the substance of
which is as follows: England under
takes 10 withdraw her troops from
Egypt at the beginning of lsSS in case
the powers consider such with
drawal possible without endangering
public order. Caisse de Ia Dette Pub
iiuue, after 1885, will have consulta-
tive voice in regard to the budget and
have the right TO veto any increase in
expenses on the part of the govern
ment. II shall continue to exercise
the right of financial Inspection
after the evacuation of the country
by the English in order TO insure the
regular collection of revenue. En-
gland also undertakes during her oc-
cupation TO PROFOUND schemes to the
porte and powers for the naturalization
of Egypt like Belgium and for the
naturalization of the Suez canal.
In reply NJ. Waddington gave assur-
ances OF the satisfaction with
which France noted the
point suggested bv Earl
Granville, and France he said, accepts
Earl Granville's proposal and testifies
% highlands moderation and friendly
spirit which it believes will strengthen
the bonds that bind the two countritS
together.
THE COMMONS.
LONDON, June 23.-ln the commons
to-day Mr.. Gladstone made state
ment concerning the Egyptian ques-
ton, but it only elaborated the official
report already given of the correspou-
dence between Earl Granville and NJ.
WaddingtOn, French minister, on the
naturalization OF Egypt. Mr. Glad
stone says this is to be
deferred until England withdraws
from the country. Mr.. Gladstone
further stated that the conference of
the powers would meet Saturday next.
Its province would be to decide in re-
gard 10 the Egyptian finance, but
no decision which i. might
form would be of any force
till parliament should give its assent
In Lord Granville's explained confer
ence scheme, making the statement
similar 10 that made by
Prime Minister Ferry to the
French chamber of deputies.
the marquis Of Salisbury said the
statement of the foreign secretary con-
tanned much that was priceless to the
British interest, and was full of men
ace for the future peace of the world.
JOYCE DISCHARGES.
LONDON, June 23.-Patrick joyce
arrested at Queenstown on suspicion
OF being dynamiter, has been dis
charged. The tube simply contained
oil.
BENEFITS CABLE.
LONDON, June 23-The STEAMSHIP,
taiaday sailed today to lay the eastern
shore end of the first Bennett -Mackay
cable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
ARABIA.
DEMANDING TRInrrl

'.1'T'%N11f4N" TN Do 7 70
ADEN, June 23.-The Italian man of
war "t'idaro'' visited Seela, an
African, seaport an the Straits OF Bah.
el-Mandeb, subject TO Egypt, threat
ened to lombard the place nd exacted
large sum from the governor. Great
excitement for q time prevailed, but
confidence was restored by the arrival
ola British gun-boat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Closed BY Attachment.


'rpecihl 70 the 6azctte.
HENRIETTA, June oS.-The saloon
and restaurant of Il. Parcher was closed
this evening by an attachment of $500.
served on him In favor Of q. Caldwell
a. Bros. OF this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

ANOTHER REGIMENT.
CAIRO, June 23.-Another English
regiment Is going to Keneh, half way
between Assiout and Assouan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
FRANCE.


PARIS, June 23.-The reports of
OF cholera at Toulon are officially con-
iirned. Troops and dock laborers are
chiefly attacked. Ii Is pronounced
Asiatic cholera. Quarantine is estab-
lished everywhere. The news caused
u sensation in Paris. Twenty deaths
from cholera at Toulon were reported
Yesterday. The city is in n panic.
The government has ordered the bar.
racks evacuated, and sanitary precau-
tions are organizing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Noted Arrivals.

NEw YoRK, June q. Gen. Wallace.
United STATES minister to Turkey, and
wife arrived to-day.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

London Letter: We saw q great deal
in London, and what surprised me most
was the n~aturalness and homelikeness
81 the manners and habits of thought
and speech Of the people wefell in with.
1t seemed like New England over again.
There is the same reserved Of speech the
same direct andalmost. blunt expression
Of thought, with all s~uperfiuities and
unmeaning politenesses cnt of, the same
air Of the pressureo Of business, tiesame
appearance Of candor and heartlness or
honesty in what ono. does. But there
was one thing that was very unlike what
we hear in the new portions Of America,
j was an observer of the speech OF the
motley throng about Coyent Garden
market from 3 o'clock Thursday
Observation-Disclosures half past
s.. heard the men and
women and boys talking. hall
looing and scoldingto one another, their
horses, d5nkeys, and those trying to-
drive close bargains with them. and ait
other times Imet thousands Of people
in the crowded thoroughfares-yet Ibid
not happen to hear q profane express
sion. I do not say there may not have
been many such expressions used, but 1
did not hear one in London, or Liver
pool, or indeed, in England. Il occurs
TO me whether q people who have come
down to the substantial realities Of civil
ization, and build railroads and wares
houses and quays and public buildings
for the use of generations, VIII not nat
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Mrs. John Jacob Astor gave agold watch and
s1C0 10 each Of her servants a. q thank-otfer
ing for her recovery.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
THE TERRITORIAL ClPifiI.
necsssca 80 tl.s Supreme Gear. ne..s.erts
OF the Press and Various Persons.

1scssse. - tlss Supreme GS-s. nc....ents
OF Press and Various Persons.
YANKToN, Special Telegram, May 23-A
decision was rendered this afternoon by the
supreme court of the territory in what Is
popularity known as the capital commission
Ease, reversing the decision of the lower
court, Associate Justices Hudson, Church
md Palmer asserting and Chief Justice Ed
gerton dissenting. An appeal has been taken
20 the scprerne court of the United States by
5he plaintiff, which estops the removal of
'he capital to Bismarck until the question is
settled by that court. Theopp9nents of the
capital commission show great disapRGint-
nent at the result, while its sup
porters are correspondingly elated.
This appeal operates as a supersedeas and
prevents the removal of the capital from
Yankton to Bismarck pending the decisions in
the United States supreme court The de-
cision cannot be expected in less than two
years. SO that the final result is still an
open question. The case has been
watched with quiet but intense interest,
all speculation in the matter centering upon
Judge Hudson and Judge Palmer. Judge
Edgerton's position was, of course, known
from his former decision in the case,
inc it was generally considered that Judge
Church was favorable to the Bis
marck side. There is some disappointment
over the result, because it appeared TO those
who listened to the argument that it was
most decidedly in support of the original po-
sition taken by Judge Edgerton. Dur
ing the pending of the decision.
the chief partners of the firm which
went into the capital real estate
speculation, had been here and kept them
selves in continuous consultation. They are,
doubtless, gratiied at the outcome, which
gives them the second blood The supreme
court liked the supersedeas bond at 81, 900
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

John Lowell, son Of Judge Lowell, WHO has
lust retired from the New York supreme court
bench, Killed himself III Buffalo. aged thirty
years.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
Change of Time,

AT the solicitation of many business
men and farmers, Mr.. JAS. NJ. Howe,
our leading Jeweler, has to-day
changed his STANDARD city time" to
the true sun time for this latitude,
which is twelve minutes faster than
the time the Railroad is run by, and
four minutes and tifty-two seconds
slower than the wLouisville city time"
We think this good move, as we
have found since we adopted the
railroad time last fall that it did not
answer the wants Of the people. The
farmers could not adopt it as it was
too far behind the rising and the set
ting of the sun. The factory ard
mill men could not adopt it as il
started their mills too late in tho
morning Consequently they made
up a time of their own and blew theil
whistles by it. But nov that Mr.
Howe has adopted the true sun time
! on his regulator, all the planning
mill and factory men will, on and af'
ter to day, blow their whistles strict
~ by IIowe's time and make it th'
acknowledged city standard. Those
having Telephones can call for "No
a, one Ring which will conncc
them with Howe's Jcwelry Palac
where they can get correct time b
Telephone.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04


A few of our September subscri-
Dcrs cannot understand how it is that
their subscriptions expire in July.
II will be remembered that they sub
scribcd for the weekly at Sl.50 and
that it was turned into scmi-weckly
November lSi. Since that time-elght
mOnths--thcv have been receiving two
papers Il week, whereas they paid tol
A,hut one. In view of this fact We
have, as previously announced, short
encd the time GO days. The October
subscribers will be treated mike man.
ncr We see no reason why any one
should be dissatisfied with an ar.
rangcment by which he will have
received S0papcrS instead Of % paid
for. II will he borne in mind that on.
ly those subscriptions that had five
siXlhs Of the year to run were thus
shortened. We add here that if any.
body thinks this an unfair adjust
mcnt, we will, upon application, ar
range the matter TO his entire salts
faction.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
socIALITIEs
Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. d. Kclly's.

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. ID. Kclly's.
Mr.. Jno. w. Lamdrum, of Mayticld,
Ky, was in the city this week.
Mr.. John Moayon left for Louis
willie yesterday morning.
Misses Sallic and Emma Campbell
aud Matte Phelps, are Il: Dawson,
Mrs Eliza Pcrncll, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting the family of Col
l.. 4. Sypcrt.
Col. Jas. +. Buckncr, of Louisville
is in the city visiting relatives, aud
friends.
Mrs. Ramsey. of Jacksonville, ILL.,.
Is visiting the family of Mr.. Jas. T.
Jcsup.
Mr.. Kirtlcy Twyman, one of oul
oldest aud worthicst citizens, returned
this week from visit to Dawson.
Mrs. Amanda Solomon, of Arkan
sas, is visiting the family of Mr.
Louis solomon.
Maj. +. II. Bristow came down
from Elklon Wednesday and vii
return home with his family Mon
day.
Mr.. Ed. +. lIcndlcy, of Columbia
Tenn, formerly stage manager o
Hollands Opera House, is in tho
city,
Mr. j. B. Stewart and family o
Darlington have moved TO the city
They are located in one of Mrs. Cole
mans houses on Campbell street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
THE CITY AND COUNTRY.

The Rev. Robert Collyer made the re-
mark on one occasion that during his
twenty years residence in Chicago he
had not known Of a single man who had
come prominently to the front in any
pursuit who was born and bred in large
city. All the leading men in every call
ing-Judges, lawyers, clergymen, edit
ors, merchants, and 80 on had been
reared in the country, away from the
follies, the vices and the enervating in
auences that are known to exist in all
large towns. The New York Times takes
up the same subject, and says:
Fashion reduces all young men and
women to the same dull and uninterest-
ing level. New York is an old city. 1t
has produced generations of men. How
few OF them have ever made their mark,
here or elsewhere 1t cannot be said
that they 60 into other parts of the
country and there develop the higher
forms of manhood. They are never heard
of except in the aggregate, concrete
form of our fellow citizens How much
of man is due to qualities born in him,
and how much to his early environment,
no philosopher has been able to tell us
but it is impossible to conceive Of q
sagacious intellect like that Of Lincoln,
or a glorious mind like Webster's, emery
ing from the false glitter and noisy com
motion Of the city. We think Of Wash
ington, the patrician sage, pacing among
the stately oaks Of old Virginia, of JET
ferson in his country seat, and of JOIN
Adams tilling his farm in Massachusetts,
These men, it is true, fourished in I
time when there were no big cities il
the United States. But later on we se
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield reaching
the topmost round of flames ladder fror
the obscurity Of country homes. No
one American President from first tolas
was born in city,"