davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
|a',tlenists Fined.

|Ah,tlonis,s Fined.
v, June THE saliva
numbering 81 men and
sste arrested last even
.p,ng the peace by parad.
singing, shouting, pray
I.s' musical Instruments.
= ys - Jail over night and
's'e arraigned in tue
y. y and three others were
- convicted. Walker.
= q was fined fifteen dol
: ~. The others nve dol
esism9ialning twenty de.
and were put Under
M s me, sentence Judge
ki.p,.aa !. salvation ARM
\ H. s''snce and must be
|lIsl,os.. any other nuisance
(hIi.,a light fine as n
PHI p s,, s,a again 1 will
aaity Of the law every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

we offer bargains in Childrens' Shoes.
we offer bargains in Ladies' Shoes
we offer bargains in Ladies' Slippers.
We offer bargains in Mems Slippers.
We offer bargains in Gents Boots.
We offer bargains in Gents Shoes.
We offer bargains in Mems Hats.
We offer bargains in Children's Hats.
We offer bargains in Trunks,
We offer bargains in Valises.
We offer bargains in Umbrellas
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns.
We offer bargains in Ginghams.
We offer bargains in White Goods.
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels.
we otter Spanish Lace e ssnGs ySe gnh and
We offer Spanish Lace % iss vS,.S
We offer bargains in Children's Hose.
we otter bargains in Ladies Hose.
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose.
We offer Dress Bunting all 20 wide white
- - ~ req, blue and drab 20c. regular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

Beautiful Property at Auction.
Those beautiful l49 lots on Bellevue
hill, South side, are to be SOLO az au. :,
ton by Texss Investment Company
on Thursday, June II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
kisg Mighty Fast.

MIEIIUll
II west on the Great Western
s,and Trunk, and the night
m latter end of May.
aid the commercial man in
s,ad. "can't you give us an
\ lrs deuced cool tonight"
,.oihtr blanket, boss.
y what you can do for n fell
"a M, putting his hand ont
trrtsins with a quarter In IL.
M but IN do what ! kin"
/ .1rsly n perceptible pause in
|r,,sured tread as he passed our
= minutes later, but the curtains
|, sAnket wentthrough the open
IA ben shot out of q cannon.
1 nh somebody carrying Off part
[s,hes /, st night said a passen-
l-her end of the car as he worked
M boots next morning.
II vent mighty fas' las night
FIX; probably run from under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

u d a1 3 ,fIorty-nine lovely
Y g. bellevue hill. Auc-
49, cheap column
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

q Jour smoking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Sam Wards Crab Salad.

New York Dial.
A member of the California Pioneer Society
now in this city relates characteristic anecdote
of Mr. Ward While one of the old mail steam
ers was going up the Pacific coast in 40, bound
for San Francisco a severe gale of wind was
encountered off the Gulf of California In
creasing in fury, the gale bid fair to swamp
the good ship. When all on board were pre-
pairing to meet their doom, the irresistible
Sam Ward came on deck, bearing in
one hand a bowl and in the other a spoon
Without tromer of fear he commenced stir
ring the dressing which he alone could pre-
pare, and, approaching one of the frightened
passengers asked
Joe, / am making some dressing for crab
said; won't you come below and join met"
Such an exhibition of GOODNESS did much to
restore confidence among the panic stricken
passengers The ship rode out the gale and az
rived safely in port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

Philadelphia Record.
Now come the Methodist preachers who de-
clare that women shall not be allowed to exhort
and preach. IN their pulpits Perhaps the true
reason is TO be found id the opinion of Rev. DR..
Buckley who said that 1.-THE admission of
women as exhorters and preachers was
fraught with danger because four fifths
of the quarterly conferences would
be besieged by women desrous of becoming ex-
horters who could not do the work as well as
men," Thus we find the general doctrine runs
through the Professions woman is not fit to be
a lawyer, a woman is not fit to be a doctor, a
woman is not fit to be a preacher! Wherever
she comes it is obvious that she will crowd the
men; and the men are of opinion that she is not
competent to crowd them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

II don't want any supper" said Kate 'fNoth-
ing but bread and milk and some cake-just the
same every night"
Would you like to take little walk?7 asked
mamma not noticing Hates remarks.
Eyes, mamma"
Kate was pleased so long as their walk led
through pleasant Streets but when they came to
narrow, dirty ones, where the houses were old
and poor, she wanted to go home "Please
mamma, don't go any farther"
I'VE viii go into the corner house. said mann
ma
Some roughlooking men were sitting on the
door steps Kate felt afraid, and held tight hold
of mammals hand; but on they went up the tot
tering steps to the garnet. So hot and
close it was that they could scarcely
breathe. On straw bed near the
window lay young girl asleep, so pale
and thin and still, she looked as if she were
dead. Hearing footsteps, she opened her eyes:
a drink of milk. and placed the bread and cake
beside her.
Kate's eyes filed with tears as she saw the girl
eat her supper. Not mouthful had she tasted
since early morning
Her poor mother had been away all day work
ing, and now came home wishing she had some
thing nice to bring her sick child. When she
found her SO well cared for, she could not thank
mamma and Kate enough
The supper seemed a feast to Them
''lf we can keep roof over our heads" SAID
she, "and get crust to eat, we are thankful"
Kate never forgot these words Let us all
learn the same lesson, and cease complaining and
fault finding If we have a home and food to
eat, let us thank God for many wander the
streets homeless and hungry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
New York,s Favorite Flower.

New York Letter in Baltimore Sun.
The favoIite flower at present appears to be
the so-called "cowslip" 1t may be seen every
where massed together to form disc of tangi-
BILE sunlight, in the windows of fashionable up
town florists and in the hands of street vendors,
who crys as one passes by, "fIore We are, fine
English cowslips; only ten cents bunch. "
1t is lovely little flower, decorative and
cheerful, but l shall not believe that
it is the genuine English cowslip one reads of in
English novels until am positively assured of
the fact by some native of the tight little
island" In fact, have already been assured to
the contrary by an English lady. / incline TO
the belief that this brave bright little flower is
a kind of marsh maliow indigenous to the soil.
and that the name of cowslip has been attached
to it by some cnterprising florist who has taken
his cue from the present Angl0mania and
thought there was money in the name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
THE MYSTERY OF THE TARIFF.
A PIilosOphic Policeman Delivers Himself
OF Some Wise Opinions.
National Republican.

National Republican
''Wot don't understand" said the austere
Washington policeman, as he leaned against q
fence on the avenue, lis this here blooming
tariff Now, what do them fellers want to fix
a tariff on things for? It's bad for us"
''How is that2h asked q reporter.
Well continued the policeman, after yelling
Look out sissy" to a slender young man
coming across the street, and winking at a ser
want girl with pitcher, you see they puts $32
tariff on the coats wot we wears. Then agin,
we is compelled to pay ST. for hats aad so on.
Ii they would repeal the taxes before the war.
we could get them fer nothin.
think that man Ransome, as put up their
bin and gave it to the house. should
be fred out, and Norris who kicked agin the
bib, should be made Secretary Of the Navy. No
wonder Ransome can't carry his own State and
Pennsylvania. Then understand as how they
wanted to charge twenty six cents tariff on rice;
now that would be nice, wouldn't it. Here's
rice, not none but Cinnamon use, and they want
to let pig-iron be given away for nothing.
Then there's one more thing / don't quite
catch on,n said the policeman, after borrowing a
chew of tobacco from a haekman, ships is to go
Free and the enacting clothes isnot to be fairfield
Now wot / want to know is why they charge
policemen for clothes and let epacting clothes go
free for these here SiInese as came here the other
day. The policeman rested after giving utter
ance to this intelligent view Of the tariff, and
walked down the street to take a drunken man
from saloon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
SUMNER FASHIONS.

Fluted underwear is becoming the rage once
more.
Kid shoes with patent leather vamps are popu-
lar for ladies.
Small narrow cuffs are much Worn with tailor
made dresses.
Oriental lace is seen on very large number
of summer hats
High white hats are more becoming to dark
men than to blondes.
Roman scarfs are being used for loose vests for
children and misses.
White dresses for little children are made low
in the neck, without sleeves.
Light beads of cut jet are much used for edg-
ing cuffs and collars of dresses.
The round waist viii take the lead as the bodice
par excellence for summer toilets.
The Medicis or high collars in vogue have
driven the hair up high on the head
A great deal of ribbon is worn on summer
dresses, in bows, loops and rosettes.
Plea nes of lace mixed with satin ribbons are
being made up in snowy poke-shape bonnets for
watering place wear
Chemisettes Of Swiss and cambria embroidery
can be purchased for high, square or V-shaped
bodices.
Jet-beaded turbans, trimmed with pompons
and aigrettes, powdered with jet or glittering
with et-beaded laces win be much worn on the
promenade, with stylish costumes of black surah,
Ottoman or gros grain silk
Transparent black dresses will be quite popu-
lar, and the newest mode with these is to line
the bodice only with color, the skirts being all of
black, the bright color of the bodice lining ap-
pearing in the ribbons which loop and hold the
soft, full drapings of tuuie and underdress.
Neckerchiefs Of fawn-colored or pale cream
tinted China washing silk, dotted all over the
surface with small bouquets of gay rosebuds
and bordered with wide rafie Of Spanish or
Oriental lace, are dainty and novel; some of
flaaca 81 l1a,z
when adjusted, answering very well for dainty
wrap when but slight protection is needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

of the gun up and slanting away from you, so
that the lower end of the butt is just lower than
your right elbow Now, if both
hammers have been cooked and you
gently and swiftly draw the butt of the gun up
to and against the hollow of the right shoulder,
you viii find yourselfin good position for taking
aim, which is best done by keeping both eyes
wide open, and looking straight over the rib be-
tween the barrels with the right eye.
You will soon discover the trick of doing this,
by fixing your aim with both eyes open, and
then holding it perfectly steady, closing the left
eye; if the line of sight now changes, you have
not sighted correctly; if it remains fixed the aim
has been taken with the right eye
Be careful after firing never to set your gun
down with the hammer up. That is the cause of
many deplorable accidents To avoid accident
you must be constantly on the alert and eau
tious not overlooking even the slightest precau-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
A Variety of Styles.



II y aiinoss lulpoSsiole 10 Tell now dresses
They are basques short on the hips with pleated
position backs; round belted waists, Breton
jackets and vests, jersey basques, cut like jer-
sey, whence the name; corsages with full blouse
fronts, French polonaises, long and straight, or
short on the sides with much punched up
drapery Louis XIV jackets opening over lace
plastrons or silken vests, and basques which
open in Pompadour square or easement or else
The skirts are even more diversified. There
are long draperies and short draperies-skirts
tucked and pleated, fiounces straight and bias,
gathered and pleated in every possible style;
puffs and shirring perpendicular and horizontal
One need only turn over the pages of any illus
trated fashion paper to be struck with the great
number of totally different self trimmings, all of
which are in vogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
THOMAS GOLD APPLETON.
One of Three Boys Who Became Great and
Famous Men in the COuntly's History.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in June Atlantic.
A little more than sixty years ago, if one
could have looked in at the garden or climbed
I'D to the garnet of No. Walnut street, he
doublets and other stage appurtenances, enact
ing the scenes of some truculent meiodrama.
One of these three boys was our vivaeious and
inventive friend who must, / think, have been
stage manager and chief costumer. The second
was a boy of striking beauty, with dark waving
locks. who as prince. or poet or, with an
inky cloak and suit of solemn black as youthful
Hamlet, would have seemed the very ideal
of his part This was the future historian
whose name is know and bonored in all the
academies of the world, whose books are read in
all the most widely spoken tongues of Europe
John Lothrop Motley. The third little boy.
with the singular silvery thrill in his VOICE.
remember it well in the mother from whom it
descended to hin-this third little boy, the
afterglow of whose more than auburn hair came
from some ancestor whose sun had set before
my day was the embryo orator whose voice was
so recently silenced-Wenden Phillips.
These were the young companions and the
lifelong friends of him over whom the grass is
not yet green. Who was there among us worth
knowing whom he did not knows Who that
knew Boston on its higher levels did not know
him.
We are not thinking now of the pleasant books
in which his always active mind and happy ma
tare show themselves in every page We are
not thinking of him in his relation to art and
artists though he gave so much of his time and
thought and money to these. 1t is as living
presence in this Boston air which we breathe
in the bright saloon, under the elms of the Com
mon, amidst the flower-beds of the public gar
den, in the noisy street, the silent library, the
memory haunted picture gallery-everywher
he comes before u.s. No man, no man of his
generation certainly, pervaded the social atmos-
phere of this breezy center of life 50 completely
He was the favorite guest of every banquet A
day withered its flowers, but age could not
wither him. The sparkle left
THE foaming grapes Of Eastern France"
but his wit bubbled ND inexhaustible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

W. C. M.-We use the last of yours this week.
GRAcE.-Please come earlier with solutions.
ELMER HENDRICKS you for the good
acrostie
SEE L. L. writes, under date of May IL: TN
closed please find answers to puzzles in the Jour
nal of May Z, 1884. l see that e. j. S., in the
answers just published, tried his hand at answer
ing his own puzzles, patterning no doubt, after
'Ermina' and myself. But, though did not an
swer his puzzle he did not answer m inc, and "a
l beat him on the rest of the answe rs ] think
on the whole that rather came out ahead
We viii say to our solvers that we have Away
made it rule to credit person with the selus
ton Of his own puzzles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
SUMMER HATS.
What Will Be Worn by Men During the |
Coming Summer.

What Will be worn by Men During the
Coming Summer.
Philadelphia Press
Some years ago fashion ordained that gentle
men should wear none but black hats all sum
mer. This was probably brought about by the
"Angio-mania' that prevailed at that time. Men
imagined that because Englishmen wore black
hats in London during July and August it was
the proper thing to do here, and for while one
saw nothing bat thin summer suits, surmounted
by hot-looking, heavy black hats.
All that is changed now, and for several years
high white and light Derby hats will this sum
fner be worn more than for some years past.
The fashionable men have come to their senses,
and can even now be seen with sensible, season
ableloohing, light rcolored hats, adapted to the
climate Of the United States and not to that of
England.
The extremely fashionable style for the high
hat is the English hat, such as one sees on all
the race-courses and at summer resorts in Eng
land. 1t is much higher in crown than usual,
but not 50 wide in the brin, and is a marked and
stylish hat. The proper color is the pearl" al
though great many of what is known as
beaver colors will be worn. man never looks
so well in summer as when, in the cocker part of
the day, he appears in ''ful dress for the season
"a dark cutaway coat and vest and either dark
gray or some neutral shade of trowsers and n
"high white hat He is then properly and well
dressed
Instead of the black Derby of bygone seasons,
one may now look for one Of pearl color in its
place. and it is not only more fashionable, but
also more sensible in appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

One day boy was tormenting kitten His
little sister. with her eyes full of tears said to
him: 20, Philip! don't do that; it is Gods kit
ten" That word of the little girl was not lost
1t was set wheels. Philip left off tormentng
the kitten, but he could not help thinking about
what his sister had said, Gods kitten, Gods
creature-for he made it," he said to himself; II
never thought Of that before" The next day,
on his way to school he met one of his compan-
ions beating numerically poor half-starved
looking dog. Philip ran up 10 him, and before
he knew it, was using his sisters words, saying,
Don't don't do that, Ned; it's Gods creature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

According to the Chinese, making has
been known to them for many Thousand years.
They labored however, under this drawback:
They did not know how TO give the final touch
by which the lid is fastened in, the only method
that struck them as feasible being to place a boy
inside while the cooper frightened the hoops and
secured the lid in its position. But how was the
boy to get out} That remained an uRsOlved
problem for three thousand years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

The magnetic pole is constantly shifting TO the
eastward or westward of the geographical pole
being now 1000 miles west In 1861 it was due
north; in 1876 at its western maximum. and III
1876 will be again due nocth when it win take
an eastern trip These variations must give tbs
surveyor something to do in running over old
lines and showing that the surveyors of early
times did not know what they were aboHt-dis-
crepancies that may in fact, be due to the shift
ing OF the pole and the varying influences on the
compass needle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

THE derivation of words is an interesting
study. Many people have puzzled their heads
to know just what Athlophoros means 1t comes
from two Greek words. and signifies prize bearer
and is SO called because it carries off the prize as
victor over those terrible malades, rheumatism
and neuralgia. Rev. VIM. p. Corbit. pastor of
st. George street NJ e. Church. New Haven,
Conn, lost thirty five pounds of flesh DUNG his
excruciating fortunes of rheumatic attack. He
was almost Instantly relieved by the use of the
new specific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
How to Handle a Gun-A Lesson for Boys.

Maurice Thompson, in june st. Nicholas.
The first thing to be learned is to stand prop
erly. Plant both your feet naturally and firmly
on the ground, so that the joints of your legs
are neither stiff nor bent; then lean the upper
part Of your body slightly forward Grip the
gunstock just behind the guard with the right
hand, the fol- efnger lightly touching the fore
most trigger, that is, the trigger of the right
hand barrel. The stock OF the gun, a few
inches in front of the guard, must rest easily in
the hollow of the left hand Hold the muzzle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Burnettls Coooalne.

THE BEST OF ALI. HAIR DRESSINGS.
1t allays irritation, removes all tendency to
dandruff and fnvigorates the action of the capil-
laries in the highest degree, thus promoting a
vigorous and health growth Of the hair. It's eff
feet upon the glossiness and richness of the hair
is saeh as can not be surpassed.
BURNETF's FI.AvoRING EXTRACTS are the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
A Voice from the Depths.

Lancaster (Ps.) Examiner.
An editor is man who is liable to grammat
ical bunders, toothache, typographical errors
and lapses of memory; and usually he has ninety
seven thousand people watching to catch him
tripping. He is man of sorrow, acquainted
with grief and poverty and frequently liable TO
go ragged hungry and dry for very long Pc
piod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
No. 1Ioe-
No. uO7--
Original Puzzles.

NO. 1l23-NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Composed of sixteen letters.
The Q, 10, IA, 10, l6 is great factor in civil
cation
The 8. 2, /, are disseminators of civilization,
Whilst 4, 5, IL, IL is great hindrance to civil
ization.
The IA, 10, G, IA is one of a line Of waterways
of modern civilization.
And 10, II, Z Ia was the center Of ancient
civilization.
All, 8, IA, 1s is a man likely to retard civil
cation.
The whole is volume Of delightful lore,
Known and ADMIRED the wild world DER.
MARTINsBURG, Ind o. G. NJ.
NO. 1124-pRoP LETTER PUZZLE.
Quotation from Melaia.
O-p e1i-u-i-t-eao-ig-S
H-t-r-a-s-p-n bi-dn-s-y,
N-o-d-n-t-h-so -d-o-s-ih,
Hg o-iu s-e-e@o-e- r-h-n-s-y.
New BRuNsWIcK, Ind GRACE
NO. 1l25-DoUBLE AcRos1Ic.
Fve-letter words.
]. fine brown coloring matter.
3 The ends of weavers' threads.
8 A fertile spot in an arid desert.
4. Te defraud.
5. A small anchor.
6 A title of respect.
Z. Having shape like an egg.
8 A preparatory proposition.
8. A general principle.
Primals and finals name two towns of Europe.
WHITE HALL, Ind ELMER HENDRICKS
NO. 1126-cRoss-wpRD ENIGMA.
My first is in watch but not in clock;
My second is in oil, but not in chalk;
My third is in rose, but not in plant;
My fourth is in song, but not in chant;
Ny fifth is in well, but rot in spring;
My sixth is in sound, but not in ring
My seventh is in goose, but not ia duck;
My eighth is in fortune, but not in luck;
Ny ninth is in out, but not in in;
My tenth is in peg but not in pin;
My eleventh is in ride, bat not in walk;
My twelfth is in chat, also in talk;
My thirteenth is in up but not in above;
My fourteenth is in happy, but not in love;
My fifteenth is in trays, bat not in Walls;
My whole is the art of constructing dials.
WEST ScARBoRo, Me- UNCLE WILL.
NO. 1127-HAhF SQUARE.
]. little flower. 9 Discolored. 3. An egg.
4. The edge. s. An abbreeiation. 6. A letter
BLooMINGToN, Ind. f. J. s.
NO 1129-DIAMoND
]. A letter. q A body of water g. Little. a.
A disease > A narrow passage in a city. g.
A meadow or field 7. A letter.
ELMER HENDRICKS
NO. ll29-sQUARE.
l. A coal basket. 2. Above. g. A girls name.
4. To rub. Ell S.
NO. 1130-DIAdoND
l. A letter. 2. To plumber. g. An island. A.
A Turkish governor. g. A letter. II. s.
POPLAR GROVE Ind
Answers in three weeks.