davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
FOOLISH VIRGINS.
The Passion for Nude Photographs HEs
Hbsch, 81. Paal.

st. Pull Globe.
party OF VIvacious girls who sre well
known in ST. Paul, have recently initiated
certain set Of foolish Boston maidens,
and have had their photographs taken in
exceedingly scsnt costumes.
The girls sre employed il the flee Of 3
certain corporatio and are as nice and
ccmely half dozen maids as one could
wish to meet. They have host Of
friends. bsarg ell girls Of good socisl
standing. Their work is light and
often time hangs little hesvy upon
taem, SO plans NUT . devised
to psss some Of the hours away. VINO
first thought OF the idea Of having them-
selves photographed without inCum-
brsnces TO hide their charms Is not
msster of history, but, at any rate it cid
not take the girls lurg to suppress any
inccnvenient little qu.lms CT conscience,
ard consent in body to SO through the
operation. But who YVES to do the pno-
tographingf Everybody declared that
IL would be cut Of the ques-
tion to resort to horrid male pho
tograpner. Finally one CT the girls
impressed into the secret service s
young man, an intimate friend of hers,
aud after some show Of reluctance 1t was
decided that he should do the JOB on the
condition that he would only stay in the
room long enough to work the Gamers,
and promise on mis- solemn oath never to
tell. Tae Young man in question is widely
known in st Paul, and II his name were
mentioned he would be generally recog-
nizad IS an amateur photographer and
sketch artist. The photogrsphing was
duly gone through with, the girls be-
ing arrsYed in al the glory OF their mod
esty and natural charms and but littlef
else. The fair maidens were taken in d
group, representing harem scene o.
Something OF the sort. The resulting
picture, which WAS secretly passed.
around for inspection few days after
ward, was pronounced perfect, but thur
far, with the exception Of the girls ,thsA-l
selves and the photographer, nobody has
been allowed the privilege of seeing one
Of the dainty works of art.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Texas Has O Candidate.

CHICAGO, ILL June lS.-Texss Is out
with candidate Of her own for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination. The
Lore Star delegates at a meeting to-day
added TO the absurdi:y Of the general
situation by resolving to present to the
convention ss Texas candidate either
Judge C B. Sabln Of the United States
District court for tAe eastern district of
Texas or Judge d Cormick of the
northern district. Such sn Innovation
as candiaa;e from southern state
caused a yassameunt ofcomnent. Every
oRs who heard 1t expressed the thoBght
that there was something behind it oil.
This something, it WAS agreed, Was an
understanding with somebody that 1t was
necessary for Texas TO hold out in order
tRst the statu quo, as European states
men would say, Il sht be preserved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
AIIison's Boom..set lTork.

CHICAGO, ILL , June Is The skirm-
ishirg preliminsries to the great battle
Waich will be formally opened in the con-
yention to- morrow WAS unusually ac'ive
and aggressive in the aotel corridors Sun
day morning. AS early as O'clock the
desks Of the Iowa hescqua tiers wers
cIesred for action and Gen. Henderson
was upon the scene directing operations.
The announcement of Mr.. DepeW's can
didEcy seemed but to invigorate the ALI
son forces. The Allison men claim Iowa
and New York are in hearty cooperation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Extension Of the cotton Belt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1S.-WoIk on
t, ooos-d Grand Tower extension OF
the s.. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
Way will be commenced in & few days.
The contract for the greater part OF the
line, sixty miles, from Maiden to Delta,
wss let last week, and the contractor is
On his way with a large force 10 begin
construction. The entire length OF the
proposed line is eighty seven miles.
This move on the part OF the St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas, is important, as the
new line will give it much better outlet
to ST. Louis and the east. Ali prelimi-
nary work has been dore toward con.
stTucting tie bridge at Grand Tower, but
SIS there is an easy trar sfsr at that point
there is no hurry about building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
SPURTiNGs
Brighton Bsaeh Eraek.

New YORK June I8.-TAe frs. race :.
Brighton track to-day was three t3rl,l'
OF mile. Alvede won, Rio Grant SEE
ond and Bass Viol third. Tine, l.-s-'
Second race-Three- fourt1s NJ. Wah-
derer won, Grace second, Caso MD
Time, 1:1&t.
Third rSce-Seven-eighths mile Cit-
dinal McCIoskey won, Bgnn,e s. sccl1''
Charley Arnold third. Tine, las.
Fourth race - Save2-eightls In..s.
Bright Eyes won, Amber second, Ll:as
Mickey third. Time, ISL.
Fifth rsce-One and one eighth mi-s.
Rather woD, Nattie second, supervisor
third. Time, 2:C0d.
Sixth race-Aurs won, Wilired 5eco-1
and True Born third. Time, As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
ARKANSAS PASS.
Regatta - Town Lot Sale - ExeurEioE
Ratsg.

Regatta - Town Lot Sale - ExeurEioE
Rats9.
On the Oh CT July there is TO be held 8
lsrge and Interesting regatta st Arsasas
bay, j lst opposite the town stsEsshpett,
starting from Arkansas Pass There is TO
be a public sale oSsss@n tots on The n,
s.h and It'll es,fafS, at Rockpors (Aransss
City,. eAtfosBer public sale of town lots
on August Tn, 8tn and oh at the same
.pfsce,
All lines OF railroad will give low ex,
cursion rate so that the people OF sll
Texas and the Northwest can see South
west Texas, and the future great seaport
and emporium of trade between North
ard South America.
The finest boating, bathing ana 4 shing
on the coast, and reasonable board st no.
tells. B. GIBBS,
President Arkansas Pass Land Co.
PAUL MCCoMB, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Low r stes fer Tourists TO aud Through tn.
&cckleg.

r. ckleg.
The great and only Texas Panhandle
Route iDeLver, Texas and Fort Worth
Railroad) connects at Fort Worth with
the entire system CT Texas railways.
By this route you are enabled to visit
Trinidad, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, MAE
itsu, tae garden of the godg, Pixies Peak
sDd Denver, thence over the Colorado snd
Midland ard Union Pacific Rsilwsys and
Denver and RioaGzsnde Railway, the
mscenic line Of tie nd" through the
Royal Gorge, SastEFto Buens Vista,
in the "B sutifapS he$s Of the A. kansa,"
over the MarshaffPsss, through the Block
Canon CT the GurassoD, cutting Colorado
through the centeft&aeEce into Utah, to
Salt LAKE City, to AgdeD. on TO Sacra-
mento, to San FrsseSsRo, Cal.
All ra lroads of Sl5ssao and the great
northwest make epee;al rates 10 parties
holding our s1cursfQA tickets to visit shy
and sll points of ihtssests rot directly
specified. e.
ere special featufssnf HE Texas fanhan-
die Route. The eqtPmsnts of this line
,sre the best, the cohshes, sleepers and
dfriag csrs are not surpassed by any rosd
on t6sSeoatineAs, MesFs are served at Is
cents eaeh, andla the hsst the Iand ef-
fords sMS
ssTourist tickets srr now on sale at all
pri1pipal ticket acHs,, at prices so low
thstRa rsvslsr can Ehord to miss thls
spporfuzi,y Fasse tickets are good ge-
lug thirty %&z5s' Kaed returning thirty
days wilhs aaastmit slst of October next.
FgsshsFoft WorfH<a Denver and return,
$50; Fort Worth toxAeblo and return,
S27 so; FROM Fort Worth TO Colorado
Springs and return, s27 50; from Fort
Wsrth 10 Ssat Lske City and return, sos;
ffon Fort WofA to Trinidad and return
s25 aud lsJ-ovetRyiyileges both ways.
FEomsthe above RQilts you can reach
all pstntssln New Mextsc, Utah, Idaho,
Wy omiag w sshington territory, Oregon
and California as cheaply as by any other
rcule, and With decidedly more case sad
comfort.
Inquiries by mail or IN person fer rates,
msps, guides for tourists, Illustrations OF
the mighty Rockies, etc, address
W. V. NewliD, A. g. P. Agent, 6l2 Main
street, Fort Worth.
Frank IL. BurrC We, THY. Pass. Agent,
6l2 Main street, Fort Worth.
j. 81 Linthurst, City Agent, 61a Main
street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
1c.ivl:y az Ardm ore.

special to the Gazette. -
ARDNoRK, 1. T., June 16.-This burg
has been crowded with natives to-day
Work on the branch road to the coal
mines is rapidly progressing. Grading is
in full blast, and the shaft will be sunk
Immediately snd everything will be
nushed forward with the utmost speed,
SO that in very short time Ard
more will be prepsred to furnish Texas
and Fort Worth with good cosl in unlim-
tied Quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
A DEADLOCK PROBABLE.
Continued from First Page.

tokers # appreciation of power and good
will 10 the Pacific slope. E5tee, it also
GERS ert8in tonight, could have had
tue temporary ch.irnauship as II quested,
sven though his friends were opposing
ne friends OF all the candidates with
their cry for Blaine, hsd it not been for
the extraordinary early gathering OF clans
from nearby States, and the pledges o;
these people to the Nebraska man, Thur
ston, who wEs right On the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
TIE RAILROADS.
kb.us Tina 10 Tske Up the Wsfk
u Bulldog She Ferg worth
and Wee3era Railroad.
Fort Worth VIII EERvo RsiirooGs 10 Deep
Water whom the latter is Secured.
HCme Netss.

FINN Allen of ihe Texas AID Pacific
was in Fort Worth yesterday. -
agent Of the Missouri Pacific, returReh
last night from brief visit east.
Travelling Passenger Agent Turner of
the Louisville end s. Louis Air Line has
returned from E. trip north, and will spend
to-day IN Fort Worth.
Fort Worth will nave road to deep
water and If more than one harbor is
secured she will have road to each ard
every deep water port.
C.ptsin T. c. Raukia, the specisl claim
agent of the 81. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas, was IN lhe city last night, AID
leaves this morning for L trip over the
road. Captain Rankin is well pleased
with Fort Worth.
The people OF Fort Worth should take
mn the Fort Worth ard Western project
ard with ore Sco0rd cry Goa to Alou-
oueruue," and then build the Iosd ID
short order. Il tn entire distance can
not be covered in 1888, let start ct least
be made.
The following circulaZ hiss been Issued
bv the Kansas City, Fort Scott ard
Memphis RlilToed-Ass0cisted Lines:
Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham
Rsilrosd, Kansas City, Clinton ana
SpriuGield Railway, Current X yer R'!'
rood-Mr. A. L, Smith is appointed traV-
eIIrg passenger sgent for these com
psnies His territory will include we
states OF ArksI sss ard Texas, with N e
at Little Rock, AK. Mr.. j. }. D2"ney
is 10 longer connected With these com"
psnies. 1t is signed by r. LOCKWOOD,
general passenger snd ticket agent, ana
is under date Kansas City, June 10, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
A Blaine Demonstration.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 1s.-"blain',
Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine" wss
the cry of the large street parade to-
night iDsugurated by the Yeung Mems
Blaine Club of this city. Possibly 1000
or 1900 men were in line, with several
brass bands. Besides the Young Mans
Club there were $50 Californlnns, the
Topeka gFlsmbeau Club, number of
Kansas delegates and perhaps 800 Ohio
sns. AMsorts of tEapsparencies and baI-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
EIes Will Npt Contest.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 1S Nj. Estee Of
California, this afternoon after consulta-
ton with his friends, concluded he would
not allow any contest on MS behalf before
the convention for the temporary chair
nanship. The decision was made in the
;nteres. Of good feeling all around End
the Csiiforniars at once commenced to
regain their grip, ard to be regarded IS
still near the top of the heap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

A horse at Fitchburg that had worked
for many years in coal team was sold,
and his new owner put him with another
team to draw Gard, but he refused to
work anywhere, and had to be returned
to his former owner. AS soon ss he was
put in a coal team all trouble ended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Omsiala at Omaha.

Special to the Gazette.
OMAHA, TEX, June ls.-Genersl super
intendept Fleming 81 the ST. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas Railzosd and two or
three other leading offic!als OF the road
stopped CT here on their wey south IN
special car and made another survey OF
the rock quarry that lies nesr the oe2oei
and locked little after some OF the com-
pany's town lots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
!, rive At Terrell about 1I:sO =.

4 rive at Terrell about II 80 =.
ties from the west can come over the reg
ulsT pA@senger train, due here
N. Tlere will be quite number CT
exCursionists in addition to the fremep
and 0rskemeu. The citizens have raised
purse 10 defray the expenses of the &C.
cssion.
Mr.. Moore of Temple tSkes the place
OF Mr.. Flowers IS Pacific Express agent
-dSy, Mr.. Flowers having resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

ners were carried, the favorite notices
being: "Blaine snd Protection" ard
"Blsine and Brains" The parade
ms1ched through the streets for couple
OF hours and met with an enthus iastic
reception sll along the route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
TOWN LOT SALE
a. Nev.ds, On the Cotton Bolt r QUITE.

st Nevads, On the Cotton Bolt Routes
Rain or Shine, the town lot VIII
take place at Nevada on EctdSyy une AZ,
under the persons spsf7islon OF Capt.
J. A. 81. HosAek
NsXsdsM Situated on the Fort Worth
hHASeh OF the 81. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas Railway, and this is the best op-
portunity ever offered in Texas toi mer-
chants, tradesmer, hotel men and in
vestors with small means.
Round trip tickets on sale June 21st
and 72d one fare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Terrell MOTIFS.
sDecial to the Gazette.

special 70 thc OaAOttC'
TERRELL. TEX June 1S.-The railway
mems picnic Thursday st this place 10 10
be sure enough something. Inc ST.
engagements have been perfected for
spscisl t7ain from the east, which Will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
THE FIRE RECORD,
arov,N.nrly Wiped ous.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June Is The to"n u
Dubois, IN the northern LUMBER regions
of Pennsylvania, wes almos! enHIgJ
wiped out OF existence this afternoon y
a coz fagrssion.. sEcsslT 800 houses are az -
snins and !G0sfsoPA homeless Inc liz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Fre&.REOmasoes

In large or small antities. as fine as
ever grew, sre col faAtly offered at the
the Fort Worth ooefSe's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

FINN. Allen of The Texas AID Pacific
was in Fort Worth yesterday. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

Santa He Route.
TIVE CARD, in erect JUNE L. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
4oaston ana Tsxas Cantrgi z -,

THE ALL sTEsL RAIL LIyz
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS ElCd ga
No. ,, fast mail. Denison to Hauss1Jsfn ;,.r
cen h0u-s. ThfO-: ! Bufey stsos 2, "a
tween Galveston and st. LoEis m C5rv.ks,
Snd st. Louis via Da8SSf Dens0z Lsf
Sedalla. Pullman slssp<5s sR1 t1zw1az s..J
saTs between Hcus.qSs nG Austiz.
SEean4hip :iEssssf9a Gr ZOE a. pat4! u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05

THE report of the grand jury on the
election frauds in the Eighth Assembly
district of New York city makes very in
teresting reading matter. 1t says that
there was carried into effect at the last
election "a scheme of bribery and cor
Eruption so alarming as to call for the
"most vigorous action upon the part of
"those charged with the duty of defend
ling the community against crimes of so
dangerous character" 1t says that
professional criminals by intimidation
and openly buying votes, controlled the
polls. Nothing peculiar about the New
York city methods. By them was Mr..
Blaine defeated in the last Presidential
election, and Fred Grant in the election
of last fall. They prevail in part of
the United States that holds the balance
of power, and hence are extremely dan
perOuS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05
GRAINS OF GOLD.

God only looks to pure, and not to full
hands.
Without rich heart wealth is an ug-
ly beggar.
Small cheer and great welcome makes
merry feast.
Faith is not belief that we are saved,
but that we are loved.
Times chariot-wheels make their car
riage road in the fairest face.
The best sort of revenge is not to be
like him who did the injury.
The generous heart should scorn a
pleasure which gives others pain.
Our own heart, and not other mems
opinions, forms our true honor.
Strength is like gunpowder; to be eff
fective it needs concentration and aim.
Pride and weakness are Siamese twins,
knit together by indissoluble hyphen.
What is becoming is honest, and what
ever is honest must always be becoming.
What fate imposes, men must needs
abide; it boots not to resist both wind
and tide.
Better than fame is still the wish for
fame, the constant training for a glOri-
GUS strife.
1t often happens that those of whom
we speak least on earth are best known
in heaven.
We see times burrows on anOther's
brow; how few themselves, in that just
mirror, see!
We speak of educating our children.
Do we know that our children also edu-
cate US?
Don't carry the whole world on your
shoulders, far less the universe. Trust
the Eternal.
To tell a falsehood is like the cut of a
saber; for though the wound may heal,
the scar of it will remain.
Turks carefully collect every scrap of
paper that comes in their way, because
the name of God may be written thereon.
Love is bodily shape; and Christian
works are no more than animate faith
and love, as flowers are the animate
spring-tide.
That tuneful nymph, the babbling
Echo, who has not learned to conceal
what is told her, nor yet is able to speak
till another speaks!
There is nothing which wings its
flight so swiftly as calumny; nothing
which is uttered with more case; nothing
is listened to with more readiness; moth
ing diSpersed more widely
Every point in which a man excels,
every virtue which he cherishes, every
good habit which he acquires, every
beauty of spirit to which he attains, will
make his friendship purer, stronger and
more worth having.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05

THE Charleston Nelcs and Courier
Democratic) is an earnest supporter of
Grover Cleveland for nomination to the
Presidency. 1t also fights the rebellion
over when its editor has leisure. The
following paragraph shows its animus
whenever the name of Lincoln attracts
the editors attention:
Those who have any respect for Mr.. LineOln's
memory, together with some regard for historic
truth, will do well to let this whole emancipation
business slumber peacefully. There is nothing in
it especially creditable to Mr. Lincoln as philan-
thrOpiSt, and he has no earthly claim on that ac-
count to any especial consideration of regard on
the part of the colored people 1t would be much
more reasonable to commemorate Mr.. jefferson
Davis as the immediate cause of the liberation of
the slaves, than to erect statues to Mr.. Lincoln
the unwilling agent of their imaginary emancipa-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05
Bel,1tnttt Gttrnttirlp.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1888.

a CENSUS of the tenement house pop
ulation of New York, just completed,
shows that 1,O16,335 individuals live in
1854 tenements, an average of % per-
sons to each house. Some of the tene-
ments are large, well equipped, and,
from sanitary point of view, are as
heathful abodes as separate dwellings
for each family, but the greater number
and those that are most crowded, are
old dwellings, i'll adapted to the uses of
large number of families, and these
crowded to excess. In Philadelphia, in
1880, there was only fractional differ
ence between the number of persons in
family and the number of persons to
dwelling, but in New York, with rath-
er less than an average of five persons
to a family, there were over Is to a
dwelling. These later returns show that
nearly two-thirds of the population of
New York live in tenement houses, an
average of 81 individuals or six families
to each dwelling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05
NEWSPAPERS IN 1888.

From the edition of Geo. p. Rowell &
Co.'S american Newspaper Directory"
published April I'd Gts twentieth year,,
it appears that the Newspapers and Pc
riodicals of all kinds issued in the Unit
ed States and Canada, now number 16,-
80, showing gain $50 during the last
II months and of 7,136 in 10 years.
The publishers of the Directory assert
that the impression that when the pro-
prietor of newspaper undertakes to
state what has been his exact. circula
tion. he does not generally tell the truth
is an erroneous one; and they conspicu-
ously offer reward of 500 for every
instance in their book for this year,
where it can be shown that the detailed
report received from publisher was
untrue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05

IT is certain that Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts, will deliver the Grafton
at Marietta on Saturday next, April 7
the one hundredth anniversary of the
settlement of Ohio. The Governor will
open the day with an address of well
come. After Senator Hoar, ex-Presi-
dent Hayes will deliver an address. In
the afternoon the following will be the
programme:
ginia. Music.
Address Senator JOHN SHERMAN, of Ohio.
Music
Short addresses by Hon. GEO. B. LoRING, Rev.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE, Hon. J. d. Cox, and
others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-04-05
HERE Is A SCHEME.

Washington Letter n. Y. Mail, March q.
If the Mills tariff measure does not OBJ
tain enough votes in the House it will not
be for lack of scheming on the part of the
gentlemen on the Democratic side who
are dominant in the free trade wing of
their party. The Democratic Represen-
tatives who can not be forced into line
by any other means will have their opin-
ions on the Tariff bill changed by con-
cessions to them in the shape of money
for river and harbOr improvements in
their districts. The scheme is stupend-
Gus one, and calls for the appropriation
of S19,432, ,7S3 II for river and harbOr
improvements. The bill is to be report
ed to the House on Thursday. The re-
calcitrant Southern members are to be
made happy by the following proposed
appropriations:
The Mississippi river proper S2,O00,-
900; New Orleans, 100000; Texas, l.
100000, of which S500,0O0 goes to Gal
weston harbOr; Mussel Shoals improve
ment, 100000; Cumberland river, $780,
900; Savannah, $4,000; Mobile, $780,
900; Norfolk, S118,000.
The Democrats affect to believe that
Michigan is a doubtful State and so it
will receive under the bill the snug sum
of S2,000,000 The doubtful State, Ore
gon, will receive 100000, and the sum
of $500,000 is to be devoted to California.
Ohio comes in for a large share of the
money, the Democratic districts in the
the Buckeye State being especially look
ed after This River and HarbOr bill is
the largest ever reported to the House,
and when it comes up for discussion the
members will expose the
schemes of the men who originated it.