davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Administrahll

by virtue OF an oroel
county court OF De, ~ \. y V
18th day OF June, lssh =
of the estate OF 100 =
will, ~ sdmipisiratols,
for sale 4 public aues
dencA Of said JossPs.
c county. on the Oln ~ ~ Ia
credit ofihree mOnlnsl " n Y
Inc following deserioN
SO head OF one, Two III
mules, ~ ~.
65 he adj OF mares hpN ~
2 -cks, "a .
stall ION. ii
Lot OF old plumber, al
The purchaser vii ~, Z 81
TO as iota with appiv' X.
moving the properly s1nt
ls s. y,
Administrator OF pn' ne
Reed, Deceased. u.s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
BUSINESS FOE SALE

ENOR SALE OR TRADE-A NICE STOCK
l. or hardware IN live town. CAN on or
address LOckett 4 higgins, Insurance. Iaud
ard Stock Agents Morga ., Tex
NOR SALE-SOME FINE TRACTS or
II improved lands, cheap: also ranch
lands, horses, sheep aud cattle, In Bosuue
county Lockett & Higgins, Commission
Agents, Morgan. Tex
WANTED TO SELL A WEIL.ESTAB.
w hshed confectionery, with lcec'eam
Iarlor attached, all doing n good business
Wilh splendid night trade also, which IL
one OF the main features OF the business
me stand Is one Of the best in the city
wanted to sell at once for cash AMY On
address Sol Golden corner Second and Main
streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
JNOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A FIRST.
~ Grass barber SHOP. Reason for selling.
ply 10 Montrauge Bros, No 1915 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
FOR RENT-DwELLINes

DIOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE-
~ four rooms, bathroom, pantry, screens
throughout the house, good water suppl
Apply at S4 Monroe 'tTeet
dor RENT THREE-ROOM y YELLING,
II with water couvenieDc.s, corner Elev.
enih and ThrOCk morton streets. Apply on
premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

!. WANDEL, MATCHMAKER AND
~ jeweler, formerly with q. BurRoyer
can now be found at Max Elser's, with a hns
u 81 watches, clocks and jawelry. Fine
watch repairing specially,
ENEED AND OK I'm STOoh, ", u. MIN Il
II & Go proprietors: keep all kind OF fsea
Tor Stock on hand, and sell as cheap as any
other dealer In the city. Free delivery 10
any part OF the town, Orders respectfully
streets. 80"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

Every rrst-class dealer sells Opera
run cigarettes. Avoid injurious inn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
ROOMS FOX RENT.

DLEASANT AND NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms for rent. 5l2, corner OF Fourth
and q owe streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

pOARDING.-TWO OR THREE YOUNG
ID gentle men, or man and wife, can get
airy large room with board. Address note
q a. c., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

CITUATIoN DESIRED BY A YOU NG
- man as book-keeper. References given.
Address A. T Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
BOARD WANTED.

UTANTED-BOARB BY GENTLEMAN
w and wife in private family, or part OF a
furnished house. Apply today at Western
Union Telegraph office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING

FURNISHED ON APPLTCA TfoN.
Hen1iitanccs IN DrGn, postoDice money order
o. IN registered letter, nj risk OI office,
Correspondence u solicited upon all nei0s sub
,ecti.
PROMPT Information Of eUerlks and nei0s hap
Dsptugs NJ OeueTdt interest solicited, ana Wht De
oroperiy Compounded.
Al c0DiH,uricaiions Intended Ior publication
must be accompanied IN The WTher'S name and
ddrcaS mot Tor publication, ba as an evidence
Hgo0d Jdtih.
farties writing 10 THE GAZETTE on bnsi.
ness personal 10 MeBiScLues Wttt please tnotoSe
tt0Uip Jor repiV.
AL letters Teldting 70 J1astneB NJ 0nU hAd
thDuid BE- dddrclsed 10 THE GAZETTE, Fort
"0'''' THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
wANrED-LIyE STOCK.

WANTED, CATTLE-WE WILL BUY
w 5000 10 500 head OF stock cattle. Part
cash and part one and two years time at 10
per cent Paper giltedge. Boar ~ Hatcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

PyYKIN q FINCH. m ~
- Finch,l attorneys ALL
over Twombly 81 Son, NSf :
the state and Federal "a. =
tention given TO collecilos. {
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

ILT ANTED-EvERYBOD TO KNOW
w that y. MORTON, No. 1910 Houston
street, can grind razors, scissors, knives and
all kinds OF edged tools, etc. satisfaction
guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

nAVIS, BEALL&Rouy1
~ and Counselors ii II
Worth national bank N
Worth. TeIpa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

JAMES s, DAVIS, ATTnlc
- Fort Worth, Texas ySS
National bank, CORNER a., =
streets WV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
PERSONAL.

UTANTED - THE TEXAS SCHOOL
w ageacy can place 100 frst-class male
teachers Ia public schools between sept. 1
and Nov. l. Teacher, get your names on the
books early. Texas school agency, ODo Main
street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
LAW uABpL
meubers of Ero~. :

iO1tt,llIl, Ders OF Fort n
.IosEfH c. TERRELL, I,rd
- at-Law. ONCE In n, ,ng
up stairs, corner First nv q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
The Daily Gazette.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

10 NAN SUBScRTBEIe8
lPoNaQs Prepaid by The F'lgttsherSD
Daily, Weekly.
Ono Year......... so 90 One Year $50. 81 %
six Mouths.....a... % Six Months..-." rs
Three Months, 90 Three honths"' ~
DELIVERED by CARRIERS.
For week IN Genus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

"A kTEsiAN BATH HOUSE. NATURAL
A lowing water eighty gallons per min.
nesla and soda-the best bathing water AZ
me stAte. ny may be used a. at Hot springs
= Isn ~. not while bathing Single tickets, 25c
uNs ucAets, ". hTASLKY q AARKLE Props,
NORTH vest corner Public "a tiAra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

w and vile no s5I coaiidrep,. The man an Is
an experienced gardener. hostler, etc, he
woman - first-class cook, and neither one
AFRAID 10 work for a ne asonaDle salary. Ad-
dress NJ, A. b., Gazette office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

A MOTHER STRIKE - THE WATER
IA hanlers have met together and formed
~ that they viii furnish no water Ia any
man VINO owes ons OF the association foI
water since February "a, 1855. Whenever the
party desiring water pays back dues any
one OF the aAsOclAilon viii fnrnIsh n n. ii,.Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

WAkNlNG To INFRISGERS OF PAT
w ents. The following interesting ludk-
ment, rendered a. the last term OF the United
STATES court AZ San Autorlo, "a favor on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

HINDE d QyTfCREy,ls'
IL Hinde Fred QnIck.r9a,s.s
t0rney), attorneys at law. N ~
axe ncy. Collections and o,ccd
ilcited. Del Rio Val yedsf Nv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
SITUATION wANTEn-MALr.

VIVA <TED--A SITUATION BY A GER
w man man and wife; the wife II good
cook or house keeper; man to do any Kind
OF work In OF out DOORS IN the city or coun-
try. Address +. NJ, care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

RALL d BARNEY. An,
- law, Colorado, Tex. INV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

DR, W. W. ROUTH,
~ omco and rosidencsYl
huHt, opposite the opera toi r.
. 10 10 o, m; $50 TO ip.mss y,
=. m. Telephone, 10. 100 -.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
~ T-T'-- 'TlTI - ~ :. ~ y
To be PIayed 0nly Once, +,

The prevailing desire to legislate
on the liquor question has resulted
in Nevada in q, tiaw prohibiting
treating. Theibgenuity Of a great
many people has been taxed to
the utmost to Invent some means
Of evading it. The profodnd study
put upon the question has at
length resulted in a device which
not only dcdges the law but affords
a great deal Of amusement. e r3an
A revolving table has been made
and on this is placed a. square
chunk of ice. The visitors sit
around within reaching dfptance,
entertaining each otlierwiIdf cheer.
full stories, and finally one man
calls for a drink. 81 Immediately
the bartender places on the ice as
many different kinds Of drinks as
there are men present., gives the
table a. whirl and walks Il away.
The gentlemen all watch The re.
volvingjiee and tumblers and bring
their powerful minds to bear on
an effort to determine justiwhere
the machine will stop. When the
table comes to a standstill every
man takes the drink that is nears
est him, no matter what itis, beer,
cider, whiskeyaor absinthe,i and
presently the game, isi repeated,
1t costs a certainasum oplay the
game, and ascall ewhojtakel part in
it win something, it ia paid for in a
lump, each man contributing his
share, algisaIall 10 qs9aI !iai
The Herald calls, attention tC
this little amusement OF, the sim.
ple>minded children of the sage.
brush not so much to, promote
mirth as to show the Prohibition.
lists that they are making lit un.
comfortable for the whiskY drink
ers of the far West. Every mar
who sits in at this game is said tc
have a headache. for q week after.
ward, aud that is something gain.
ed in the direction Of reform, Mo-
body ever plays it the second time
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
Judge Lynch Presides..

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Juno b.
At 1:30 o'clock this 8 morning a
body of masked men rode into the
city and went atpnae to the Jail,
where Townsend o Cook (colored)
was imprisoned for an, outrage on
Mrs. Knott, onear MI Airy, a few
days ago. They broke down the
door Of the jail, overpowered the
Sheriff, and proceeded to Cooks
cell. A rope was placed around
his neck, after which he was led
out and put into q wagon, and the
maskers proceeded out on, tile MT.
Airy road. 3rO'clock the body
of Cook was found hanging from
a tree, about two miles from this
place Two, bullet wounds were
found in the back of his neck. so
a A piece Of paperI tacked to the
tree bore, the words, written in
pencil, 9"This man, confessed his
crime."'y The words were written
on q letter printed, "Law, Office o.
Milton G. Urner, Frederick" NJ
clue,has, yet been,ehtained as II
who were engaged in the lypching
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
OH gTf,IW wv FN'I-I I.lII D. II11IF-
His BrOther-in-Law.

J CINCINNATI, JuneI2.LDr. ID. E.
Loy,1 a weilsknowna aphysisian, shot
and killed his brotber.intlaw, Harry
Champliuyat their residence, about
two o'clock this morning. For some
time Champliu had been living with
his mother and was in the habit Of
getting drunk and abusing her. He
went home drunk this morning and
became SO abusive In his mothers
room that he aroused the household.
DR. 10y, and his wife, Champlin's
sister, hurried 10 the room. THE
doctor, after a struggle with Champ
lin, got him into the hall, intending
to put him to bed.1 He broke away
in the hail. however, and, rushing
down stairs, got a carving knife,
armed with which he returned DIR.
10y warned % him to eastop, G,but
Ohamplin, with an oath, rushed at
him with the knife, The doctor,
who was standing in front nf his
wife, fred, and CIampGn fell. Mrs.
10y screamed, You have killed
him y but the doctor said, he had
only shot to scarce him., Upon ex>
animation it was found that
Chaniplin was dying, the ball hav-
| ing entered between his eyes, The
grief of the dead man. mother, al,
though her own face bore marks Of
his brutality, wis unbounded. DR..
10y surrendered himself and made
alclear statement, showing that the
shooting was done in self-defense.
To-day he was released on $4,000
Bail, : wGatW ~in biDq 2i9ll9h r.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest
on the body Of Harry Champlin to-
day. The testimony ofMrs. Champ.
lin showed that her son had fire.
quentlyi assaulted and beaten her
and that last night in the darkness
he threw chair at.her bed. breaks
ing the bedstead and the window.
The Coroner found that DR.. Loy's
shooting was in self-defense and
done with a view of intimidation
Instead Of effecting bodily injury.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
,dQ195N 10 GsiQ ViHLN III .8f3i 80 ,,,,
DEATH OF A NOTED LOTTTERY-
r. sdt M ijy;ls MAN. q n,sd NiWl

u1m q az ali tt--T-ffsI lIj
Charles T. Howard, of, New Or I
leans, whose death is announced
from New York, lost, his life from
an ,acoidentdi While ont, driving
Wednesday he was throHn from
bis carriage and, severely injured.
Tie suffered much pain during the
ensuing thcee days, aud never raj.
lied from the shock of the accident.
Howard was, born in Baltimore il.
1882, and was graduated from a
local college in that city He
speedily, drifted farther down
South, and, after a, brief career as
newsdealer, took up the occupaI !
tion Of . lottery and policy dealer.
In 1866 he was commissioned BY d
Kentucky lottery firm, to apply to
the. Louisiana, Legislature for a
charter for, q company in that
State. The, scheme failed for the
time being, but in such, q way as
to show there were chances Of sue.
cess. :, Two years later the effort
was renewed, and BY means Of
bribery, a charter was. obtained
permitting the establishment of
the lottery While the negotia-
tions were in progress Howard
was given $4,000 BY his employ
ers to enable him to carry through
the scheme. : After obtaining the
Legislative grant, Howard thought
il best to keep the matter id his
own control, and he refused to
turn over the charter to his en-
ployers. He associated with him
self @. H. Murray, Zachariah e.
Simmons, and John A, Morris.
The lottery company at New Or-
leans was formally organized Aug.
20, 1868. Us Howard made himself
President Ofthe concern and his
partners directors. They contracts
ed with themselves for 30 per cent.
Of the profits, the remainder to 60
to the stockholders, of whom they
formed a considerable part. Bus
mess was begun in January, 1869,
the nominal capital of the concern
was 81, 600, ,000., Actually, howev-
er,d il began without a dollar Of
capital Reliance was had on the
dupes of the country, and they re!
sponded very literally, from the
outset. In less than al year the
company was enabled to put IN
der Its control the Legislature and
the politics of the entire State. It's
paid agents were on the floor oi
the Legislature, not only as lobby
lists, but as mem mbers Of both
houses. More than one Governor
Of the State acknowledged it's sway
and the Mayor of,the Capital City
Baton Rouge, is alleged to have
| been one Of its regular agents fol
the sale Of tickets. 10 ln'-m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
tween Charlottesville and Cincinnati with
out change. N&---- " s'i' a.

&s@SSacbfsANChES. Hr3iiN
Manassas Division -naiiy except sunday.
exandria. s:S5, o. ms Arrive River on 6:e5 p.
m. Strasburg. 600 p. M. Leave washington.
teSssurs sAlexaldrla 40 p. N. Arrive Riv.
&ripp. m. Strasburg 9:ooS p. m: East
ward-Leave Strasburg 400 q, IN. Rlyerto
a:s0 9, m, Arrive Alexandria s:2oa; n. wash
'ihgtbh 6i6 q. m. Leave Strasburg $50 o. ~
Riverton 0:35 q. m. Arrive Alexandria ESQ
lps m,l washingtonl3spp p. m.l.lG<is 'H!l
iell wARRENToN BRANCH. ,hlfia
10 Trains Nos! 50, ,5l, 81 and IS connect daily at
Warrenton Junction. going TO Warrenton:
Returning from warrenton trnins Nos. ~ and
Sunday going and returning from warren-
ton. 'i N7"rt 10 20 h"ii v.i5"nl .h.fYr
Franklin Division Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rocky Mt, 500 q. m: Arrive Franknn
6:l5 p m. Arrive Rocky Mount 9.i5 p. m.
CONNECTIONS 9 ''N
erfcksbSqss ss At tG GGordoSnssiiie = and charlottes.
Vile with. chesapeake and Ohio Ry. ior
Richmond old hPolhs staunton, and point
East and West and Virginia Springs! Az
Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western y; y,
tanoogp and Memphis. Nashytll and Knox
vile, and with Richmond and Allegheny y:
r.. for Lexington and Natural Bridge. AZ
Danville with Richmond and Danv1ile, lor
ali points In the Carolipas, Florida. Georgia
and the South. At Riverton with shenan-
doah Valley II. II. for Luray and Points In the
Page Valley. At Sfrasburg with the Ralti-
more and Ohio for Harrisonburg Winchester
and points in the Shenandoah Valley. Du
Ali trains make close connections at Wash-
ington with through trains to and from the
North and West. ..t.,l.r- .oy,nI ~ -
Through tickets at lowest prices TO all Inn
portant points iii the United states. This Ia
the best line for points In Texas and Califor-
MIA. .'t'tttstN ~ NFtlt
For all information, tickets and sleeping
Car reservationsapplyto toAgents of this com
= is.Ul 10 Jys. b. THOMPSON, gf.j
Assistant General Passenger Agent, ,r
- ,i@,l Alexandria, Virginia.
ROBERT ANDREWS. Ring. and Supt. i.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
IA DIsGUSIER PRESIDENT.

l,oX 10 E. IoJ;o.,o.---- ----T---r l.. ,,,sx
Mr. CLEVELAND { complains ON that
NEARLY every man wf6 COMES to see
shinispeaas hisy waioleItia9 about
lIthsIofhbessoaGhe neutrality-suspicious.
about this ,is that MlreC Cleveland
should find it curious. II he does
not know THAT 'hiis part" closely
resembles 'tiie Indiana turkey" in
appetiteaand III Iomniyorousness Of
,abpetitei and in its indifference to
higher considerations. or aims, he
has something Yet to learn;
~ He seems to be learning. A man
mist be- Very ddii'indeed, If he cans
noteompfbhend, aftef'ttreef months
perpetual boring and btnckery,
bullying and deception, about the
offices, thar, the active men of his
party care for nothing else. Ones
sympathies, are moved by the report
F6fi4is indignant wrath because
1tthese men have outfageously abused
{, his confidence, and haye reeommend-
lEsd loafers andn ,drnnakrds and Jail
birds and persons pf Infamous
character, and have Systematically y
lied tolhim' in order to get paid
throughqhim their personal debts to
4 Democratic WORKERS. Butt what
dld ne 1expectl Z Did the, innocent
man really fannGy tan fyy that thsss2 2politis,
clans cared for the public good?
Did hereally believe that while they
were rantIng about Republican
! frauds; Il and thelabuses OF power by
Rspu3llGans they meant to be clean,
decent apd patrly93ttlc themselves?
II SO, the primary department OF a
!, Ppubiic school is a good place for
| lahlm.. 'Or'did he think that these
, politle'ans' were gong to ease more
'l tor hEls2 feheleqhoni than Tor their
+, own owl n SO, many people nof color
j bind would find it hard to distlngu"
ish his innoeehce from greenness'
.hIhere has been from the first,
, and is now, q hearty disposition to
uphold Mr. Cleveland in all that
he does that is for the public, good.
: Great patience has been shown to-
ward him, too, by The people in
their judgments, for the people
: knowJ III he'does NIT, that he is be-
IiSett tby the most greedy and con-
,ESSIal EscienceleSIs Fl, ggang Iof plaeehpnters
'feYer seen. Heis not expected to
nominate or keep id Office Republl-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

'l'---Astory is told Washipgr,
ton paper Of a recent removal for
soffensiye partisanship' which der
monstrates that in usome directions
iat least that term mayib be stretched
ito an almost iIimitable extent, and
made to create vacancies alta rate
Of speed not Yet suspected. Al clerk
who has. been several times pros
moted under the civil service rules
was suddenly removed d day or two
ago, and in answer TO his protest
and request for information as to
"cause," was told thathe was one of
I 10 namber Of elerkgwho, iUthe der
partment loorridor,i gave three cheers
for the Plumed Knight when ii was
reported last November THAT Mr.,
Blaine had been elected alThis, mar
rative is given by the Star, q usually
liomeful andsreliable Democratic pa
per- and itaiwilli doubtless Greats
rather more cOmmotion among The
ARMY of clerks in Washington thar
Secretary Villas confdsptml1circu.
lar excited. among the postmaster
throughput the; nltryseD-- ii
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
.qsA9 su!aafgIo aHT
lG,T6Ss,a! Ss,a!3rresalf fs5tyaKlS fstyrKe, " .
AsI has seemed { prohabIe for

r
mon III past' Ssr 4 Great E's striks Of % tbe
IRON W workers. q uof f fba West WAS e fLSni fLa1
lg1In f1r Tor On W' Wopday,r , 4pns 1n T. whiSh
Vas ths day' I'm Si,yi signing qs the h a anaSap,
coontracts for gW WagesI M scale,
Could z be agreed agreed mon non obetween 2 the
manu- ,mrrasnnIufactureIrssJ, nIftIsJrndd' ana tbs man and
now, now il "a 3estimataed, asd if1IIy one bnn,
'ydfed, thousand ef' tba ossamnloyes
are re- idle, 'The differences ranS IN SbetWfeni
the Two, sea- scales s', are Con 'consid arable.
The, manufactnrers.' ens" pleadina, ,.de,.
pressed trade. and 'ahsenes Of de,
mand, and prices below COST Gosh OF pro. prI,.
duction, proposed q reduction from
last years scale, OF wages 'ayetagl
ing about t@snty.fve ,par cent.
The. men at first Insisted that no
reduction should 6e ,mads,I claim
ing that, last years, figures were
close upon living rates; ,bnt they
finally cut down, ten per cent. and
presented that scale as their alti,
matum, 1T has been l refused, with
aYerY3,few exceptionsn and from
Phtsbutgo to- Milwaukee the mills
owners have shutdown, They are
quoted as saving that the suspens.
sion of . manufacturing will be Of
advantage to, the trade nbyIcheek-
ing oyer;pGrodgetion,I The men,
while declaring that they are pres
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
A1'Clever tonfidence toaple.g

,o A Beautiful Htlp wijtAh, ,laa5Sge blue
eyes and golden bap y but lshabbily
dressed, greatly Interested q large
crowd Of gentlemen ,ah one Of the
East river, ferry boats the other day,
BY singing verysweetlY and tenaerlyi
the well, known hymn, casJesus,
Lover. Of MYnS Soul AS ,shs con.
cluded one verse, ,eaIarge, well dress,
ed man called /" deck hand and
ordered him to put her out of The
cabin. She looked despairingly and
burst into tears. There were eriesI
Of "Throwd him overheard" f'Let
her alone.' .'an'Shame." The large
man, who looked like a railroad
president, insisted; said that the
deck hand was doing his duty, and
that the ferry cdmpany0had rdered
all nuisancesa suppressedsj in He aes
knowledged that he had,complained
Of her. Tho. murmurs ppf diston-
| tent and anger arose around him,
at which be seemed somewhat dis
concerted, and, approaching the
girl, said: "What's the matter,
sissy2"r, 2"r,,ag. .to..,...,,s.l m 'I' ",
Then she, told her pitiful story
Of q sick mother, a dead father, M
work, hanges, distress, and he1
anxiety to get employment. . tOh
don't send me to prison,gshe cried
breaking completely deyn,r The
large man was, abashed, aud thl
crowd looked angry and scornfu
again. He at once apologized, ant
to show Ms regret fof his bllinder
Immediately took out a S5s bill
which he dropped into his, hat
Then he passed the hat, which wa;
soon filed with money. after tn,
passengers had left the. Boat III,
Joined the girb and they both wen
off together. He was d we'll know
clever confidence man, and th,
young woman was HIS Wife, asicleveI
as he.- New York Letter. odd no