davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
MANHATTAN OHAPELS ANNIVERSARY.

The haitian Chapel little building in East Twenty
si1thsL opposite Bellevue Hospital and near prisoners
Dock" part Of the NswYork Bible and Fruit Mission
and especially designed to reaoh erconves az 'ey
return In connection with the chapel arc
and lodging house ami broom factory In wheh
trade taught returned convcts enabling them ais
war to employment The chapel Is Just Tour
years old celebrated It's fourth anniversary yesterday
BY two services good attendance in the after
noon in spite the bad weather. Some welknown charity
wSksT: rr IT,
mission and Of the chapel conaactsa .a9 se smns
the Rev H. Mckinney tae Rey g v Wse' ,n' ws es
A. Barclay aud j. +. shorsy.
DR. BRADLEY CALLED TO ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
It was ann 1unced YESTERDAY that tho Raw Edward A
Bradley accepted the call gven him by ST. Lukes Eds
copa Church. Cntonavs, Brooklyn to succeed the Rev
Dr. q. r. Van Dswatsr now OF ST. Andrews Harlem DR.
Bradley will 60 Brooklyn in about mouth from Chr'st
Church indianapolis where he has been Rector for sixteen
years holding leading position in the Diocese OF Indiana
He was born la In 1872 and WAS educated In the
College OF the City Of NswYork and tho General Theo-
logical At his graduation with high honors ne o.
gan his wiscasses No. whence he went
10 whore has had great He recently
worked with Dr. Van De Water n the Advent Mssoh IN Oh
ST. Lukss Church. which recently suffered loss OF about
$4,000 By wiz BE- REBUILT Plans s nss "ssa s srs.
s!aes ana Increasing the seating capacity 10 LOU.
ygRRETTTyG OUT THE MYSTERY or THE BOOKS
Norman L. Rswe Jersey City who had in his psssssca
the books OF Dater Tmpson Co., which were rescued
from HacKensack River BY Lewis has sur
rendered Tmpssn. y. H. McGill convinced Mr.
Rowe by of fifteen entries copied from the firm
ledger that belonged the Arm and they
given up has boon requested by committee Of
Exchange ascertain who the man Is that threw
them into river lie has already learned whore the
sleigh which books taken TO the bridge hired
and that the the sleigh purchased the rope at stsre
West Nswarkaya The boy who was requested TO throw
overheard positive that no coad recognize the
mau he him again.
The books were in tho custody OF Alfred sdman. uuio.
member OF ss firm OF Timpson CO.. And he hsa them stored
well known Jersey City Heights where he
lived time He active Ia politics and de
fea,ea ensrt Republican nomination TOT
Assembly the Sixth District this IA BY Colonel Charles
W. Fuller. Of Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
The .ncck, and goblin. that delixht

To MI with tsfrOt al tho hlRht
That slaik abroad In htioous dreams
with which iy spepsias fancy teens,
VII nov trouble with the r ilis
The man WIN trusts In Pierces Pilla
Dr. Pierces Pleasln PurgAuss Pests vegetable marin
cas- painless, sursi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
Secohu suss ,s ~ -: 70 anh slo 3,

Tho second trial took place October and Ocisber z
wha. .ohtv-sir tor Of c.aa cane was worked. All
bood i'm one str Re and enriched by the
addition Of sugar the prsvious trial Following are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Tho Pictur"squs Mule.
American Magazine.

Few of us realize Whist an important
factor OF army life in It's picturesque as
poets WAS afforded by this ungainly, slsb-
sided creature, with his discordant voice,
ready heels and tremendous reserve Of
energy. Recall any picture of camp or
msrch, and if your memory is retentive
of such details, you will be pretty sure
to fad pair Of long pointed
ears and serious, hali-discour-
aged mule-eyes somewhere on the
csnvss. Edwin Forbes has intro
duced them to excellent ADVANTAGE
in his admirably etched series OF sketches
OF lie in the grand srmy, which he made
in the held, and save where actusl fight
Ing Is going on they are almost of neces-,
sity part AND parcel OF the scene. Not
that the qusdTuped was indisposed to
take place IN the forefront OF battle when
duty called him there. Not ct all; tho
| st Of killed, wounded, captured snds
missing mules Is long one. or won q be !
II teould es completed; and the steeda
was, as rule, far more willing to sSI
into seton than was his non-combatsnt
driver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON.
VENTTON.

The Republican state convention to
elect delegates to the national convention
will meet before the Democrats convene
for like purpose. Already the Republic
can csldron is boiling, for the battle this
year for the Republican nomination prom
ises to be OF unusual interest. Whist is
Fort Worth doing to secure the Republi-
Can state convention? The Republicans
Of Texas met in this city four years ago,
and some brick and mortar on Main street
to-day attest the practical benz fl. to Fort
Worth OF that meeting.
Our Republican fellow.citizens should
bestir themselves to bring their state
convention here. Other towns are in the
field and are busy at work to secure the
convention, and Fort Worth Republicans
should not remsin idle. Why can they
not organize for the effort? The "con-
vention city" OF the state will welcome
the Republicans, and the Democrats of
Fort Worth will lend all aid and comfort
to their Republican fellow-citizens in this
matter.
Fort Worth is ION the rise" just now,
as DR.. Davis would say, and we want all
the peoples of all the parties and all the
religions to come and take note of our
steady progress and increasing prosperity.
We want all men to gee our splendid !
water supply, our unequaIed railroad !
Iacilities, our magnificent streets and |
other public improvements, and the Re-
publicans Of Fort Worth should be up and
1oing for the city Of their love and their
lope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
SETTLE TEXAS FIRST.

Before Texas lends too much encour-
agement to the opening Of the Indian
Territory, to boom which convention is
called to meet at Kansas City o-day, this
state should investigate the origin and
purpose as well as the effect on Texas of
the scheme. Members of Congress from
Texas should weigh well the interests of
their constituents before rushing head
long into any project for the creation OF
8 new state just to the north Of us, or for
throwing open for settlement st this time
any portion Of the Territory. a move
ment to promote immigration to Texas
has been inaugurated, and its effects are
so perceptible that, already, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Kansas even are moving to
follow the example set by Texas. Is
there not competition enough at this time
without adding TO 1t lands in :ie Terri
tory? This may be selfish
view, but TUE GAzETTE is for
Texas first, last and all the time,
and when Texas has fully secured the
benefits from its present efforts in behalf
OF immigration, this psper will be ready
to aid any other state in the same good
work. Not stopping to discuss Indisn
rights, ETC., practical view discloses the
Territory to be about the only place where
Texas stockmen can now fatten their cat
tie. We are hedged in, in all directions,
bY quarantine restrictions that amount to |
ABSOLUTE inhibition. Every effort to open |
up for settlement any part of the Indian
Territory is direct stab at Texss, and
Texas congressman should debate the
matter fully before yielding their support
to any OF the schemes which, in effect If
not interest, are calculated to interfere
with the boom that Texas is now making
for itself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
TO THE PHRLIG.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
TIE GAZETTE, and this Office will
be responsible for subscriptions,
ETC., paid TO him only. Cur local
agents are known In their respective To-
cAlities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
70 the local agent or send 1t direct, and
shun all so-called agents who are not
known to them a. being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions OF those who have no author
lty or permission 10 represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLIsHIRG Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
THE ENGLISH AMERICAN
TREATY

The United States Senate is becoming
"quite English You know" and proposes
to conduct most important business in
secrecy. The proposed treaty with En-
gland has never been published, apd
when discussion on the subject isfsiH,
the doors are closed. Senator Fiddle
berger opposes stsr chamber proceedings
and wants to let the country read and
discuss the treaty before it Is adoafed
In this the cratic snd bibulous Senator
is in harmony with the American people,
outside OF the few who imagine they have
patents Of nobility secured to them and
their heirs forever By an election to the
American House of Lords It may be
that tina big, boorish creature known as
the public, should not be so inquisitive,
but 1t will not be satisfied with anything
less than clear insight into
whatever treaties are made with
foreign countries. 1t is claimed
that tha treaty proposes te deliver
up to England political Offenders who
may seek refuge in this country. If, for
instance, Gladstone or Parnell should
make speech In favor Of human freedom
at "proclaimed'' meeting they could not
escape punishment by coming to this
American citizens, too, who
money to support constitu-
tional opposition to the Tory government
are TO be delivered up to English offl;ers
to be transported beyond the seas for
trial and punishment. II Is difficult to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

PKRgEcr ard strengthen the interstate
commerce law, gentlemen from Texas at
Washington. "That law has given the
west en- opportunity to build up manu-
factureS at.home, to make up her raw
materials for home consumption. The
hides that used TO go east to be made up
into boots and shoes and sent back here
for sale IN that form will now be manu-
featured on the very edges of tie prai-
ries." Mr.. Reagan, st whom some Texas
newspapers are prone to snsrl, did more
for the country in his labors for that lsw
than these wise editors would all do in
ten centuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

believe these things. 1t is difficult to
believe that even United States Senate
would attempt such monstrous outrage
upon liberty and make itself party to
SUCH barbsrous tyrrany IS characterizes
the English methods of dealing
with political prisoners. The only
way to settle the question is
BY publicity snd sr open discussion OF
the treaty. People want to know what
1t means, and they want to know the
opinions of each individual Senator on
the question. Mr.. Riddlebsrger deserves
the thanks Of the country for his bold
stand and brave fight, and President
Cleveland should not hesitate in making
the treaty public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Mora hhou. tn. Horned Hor.s.
IAMrAsAs, TEX, FEB. 6. /,

IAAFAsAS, TEX, FED. 8. 1853.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
We notice Ia your issue of February 8
(weekly) that Justitia makes q wonderful
to do about an examining board asking
an applicant for certificate to teach
school. "where is the horned horse
fouud?" Is it possible that Justitia
missed the question: II is certainly
very reasonable question, as the primary
geography not only tells where it lives,
but gives picture oft. See Swinton's IN
roducsory geography, pages LOG, 10Y, 108
We are afraid the cranBs are not all con-
fined to the examining boards. Respect
fully, - T. r. RAMspELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
$500 Pte.urr.que I.,rna..
New York Evangelist.

My visit to Japan has been & delightful
one from fist to last. The surface Of the
country is broken ard divers ii q, and the
scenery in some parts may be called pic
turesque and beautiful. As you traverse
the country mountains are almost always
ia sight. The valleys and plains re un
der high cultivation and the soil produc-
tive. a great system Of horticulture
r:ther than Of agriculture msy be ssld to
prevail, for the land is for the most part
broken up into sGsll patches OF rice and
cotton and millet and variety Of garden
vegetables so that large districts have the
appearance Of one great garden adj 1in-
ing the villages, or with humble lodges or
homes scattered among the II slds
Everything here, from the people
to the national territory, seems
to be en- rathsr small scale.
japan, with its $500 islands and it's 81
O00,0 of people, has a national territory
Of only 15l 900 square miles, or q little
more than three times the area Of the
state of New York. Hence the population
in many portions OF the country is very
dense.
The Japanese are an industrious peo-
pie, with simple habits aud few wants.
The laooring classes wear but little and
chesp clothing, and ere satisfied with
very simple food. A cup Of tes, little
rice, few vegetables and bit OF drisd
fish make for them q satisfactory meal
But they strike me as very genial and
kindly people-much more so than the
Cninese- as have seen them on the Pa
cifc coast. They seem to enjoy their
domestic and social life. They are rap-
idly becoming an intelligent people, will.
log rot only to receive, but anxious and
ambitious to obtain knowledge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
A stab tn tho Dark

Sometimes fails of its murderous intent. The
insidious and dsstardly attacks made upon the
reputation Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by
persons who seek to palm off cheap aud fiery
tonics as IDENTICAL with 1t, or "the same thing
under anotAer nsme," or "equsly as good" in
most instances react disastrogsly upon the un-
principled traders upon popular credulity who
attempt then, epnverting their spsculaIions
into ruinous failures The BItters Is pure,
wholesome and thonfcgh medicine, ad spted 70
the total cure aud4prevention OF fever and
ague. bilious rer1ftteat, dyspepsia. constipa
ton, bIliousnesaf debtRsy, nervousness and
kidney troubles. Its e3sry Ingredient un Ike
those IN the LEGATIONS cf1t, Is of an ascer-
tanned standsfd Of excellenee, and while they,
by reason okstheir fiery properties, react In.
1uriously up6& the brain and Nervous system,
of both those organs 1t Is a sedatiye and inYig-
GRANT. Refuse all these harmful limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
"L'EMP1RR DEs MoR1BoNDS.n

Those who feel any interest," in foreign
affairs and who have f.ttered themselves
with the idea that the resignation oil
GreVy and the election of Sadi- Carnot SIS
President of France meant peace with
Germany and all the world, would change
their optimistic views after reading the
opinions of leading French Journal
lists. In an article, published in the
'Paris" and copied in the Courier Das
Etats- Unis, the leading French paper in
Amerlcs, M. Charles Laurent, s leading
French thinker, holds anything but peace
full views. In that rugged, epigrammstic
style, which made Hugo famous, Mr..
Laurent descsnts upon Germany in
no friendly manner. 1.-THE En-.
peror is eighty-six years cid.
All his friends are dead. He survives the
last Of his generation, to see his palace,
his army and his Parliament lost little by
little. He wants TO go below lin the
grave). A false step endangers him. A
drop Of rain reduces him to the last ex-
tremity." He lounges on his fauteuil
and the reports Of his various officers are
read to him and, while he still compre-
hends them, he does MT tell all he thinks
to anyone. The Emperor, according to
ID. Laurent, Is en- the verge of the grave;
the Crown Prince is at San Reno with
cancer in his throat, and If he survives his
father he may reign brief period, giving |
his orders while speaking through silver
tube. The young Prince GuiIlaume,
now Twenty-Five years old, is the
head Of the military party. He
hates France cordially, and sui
fers no occasion to pass where
he can make manifest his hatred. He
has scroiula and pain in one hand that
renders it useless. The generals are re-
viewed also. Won Moltke, Waldersee,
Schellendorf and others, and they are not
considered formidsble-the former being
too old. Bismarck is conceded to be
great man: Ellis glory is immense, his
genius is lively and great, but his star is
palipg." The comedy now being played
on the Gsli;ien frontier is watched from
Sofia, and it will be the last performance
In which the Chancellor shall be engaged.
''Al is vain and inutile. The young en-
ptre is struck with decrepitude The heroic
fiction of liberty has given plsce to the
TACT OF insupporteble tyranny, even the
army, reported strong in invinc-
Ibility, is becoming weakened, the whole
country Is on the verge Of ruin. NJ Lau-
rent concludes: "L'empire d'AIlemsgne,
;'est Pempire des moribo1ds, c'est
'empire mourant. Vive Ia Frarcel"
II Frenchmen generally believe that their
Did enemy over the Rhine is SO weak and
powerless, there is an explanation fur
nished Of ,Boulsnger's popularity by the
Iact and the encouragement given Russia
oy leading French diplomats is merely an ,
Of the opinions snd wishes of
he common people. Sedan has never =.
'een forgotten and never will be untllthe
coveted provinces Of Alsace and Lor- i
aine are recsptured and made part Of {
france. Carnot may cry peace and Bis ,
narck may compliment him for it, but /
he people of France will never te salts c
led until they experience another strug- '
lie with Germany, let it end in victory or :
efest +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Richard KICK Arrested.

NKw YORK, Feb. Richard K. Fox,
proprietor Of the Police Gazette, was ar
rested this morning by Inspector Byrnes,
charged with violating the penal code by
encouraging prize fighting. He went to
headquarters with the inspector and then
Immediately started for the TOmbs Police
court. The technical charges sgslnst F. x
are Of aiding and abettiug prize fighting
in defiance Of law, Of holding stakes, CT
publishing details and preliminsries Of
fights and making his oflice a RENDEZVOUS
for men bent on violating the Law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
To Represent West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 7.-GoVer-
nor Wilson to-day commissioned ex Con-
gresham Hon. Eustis Gibson to repre-
sent the state Of West Virginia in the
habeas corpus proceedings to be begun in
the state Of Kentucky for the return OF
nine prisoners in Pinke county, Ken
lucky, jill and who stand charged with
having been implicated in the recent
Hatfield Mccoy vendetta. The case will
be brought in the United States District
court now In session at Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Gas, OH cad water in On. We'll.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. l7.-While boring
an artesisn we'll st Groves Bros. brewery
on Clark and Twenty second streets 8
few days ago, an oily substance was no.
ticed on he water that was met st 8
depth Of 700 feet. The boring was con-
tinued aud at the depth Of HOO feet oil
was found in considerable quantities.
Tests proved It to be crude petroleum.
The pump has been ct work for several
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
The jury Ont,
Special to the Gazette. i

Special TO the Gazette. ~
GRERNvrLLE, TEX, Feb. ITO. day has
been consumed In the District court with
the trial Of c. q. Terry for the Tnurder Of
Sam Polk st Wolfe City during tae holI>
days The evidence and argumen tsH@ere
concluded this evening, and the Jury is
out considering their verdict tonight
At this hour, so'clock pm, they have not
reported to the court.
The grand jury recopvened before ad-
journiDg finally TO-DAY, and returned
three true bills into court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

DAYS, and though very imperfect, the ex-
pertinent brings up about two bsrrels of
oil day mixed with large quantities OF
water. Quite strong odor Of gas SC
companies the stream and at times heavy
pressure is generated. The well will be
bored deeper and nore perfect tests made
with view to development.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

Texas has 100000 acres OF the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fde settlers at
rom SO to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at q low rate of interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

He who throwss the dice of destiny
must blde thsas<He, be It life or desth.
Dom leave yeur health 10 mstter6 of
charge. Useswarner's Big Cabin 6arsa-
perflia, purity the bls9a, and thsissue is
slrs 20 behealth ebsi lie. Thebest blood
nAfifier Ilsthe market hdscheapsst. l10
doses for s1.o0. Try 1t. 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

A sPAsM of virtue has seized the Lead
ing papers of New York city. The news
paper that does not expose 8 fraud OF
some kind is but poorly thought Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

WANTED: A big union depot TO &C
commodate the Missouri Pacific, the
Texas and Pacific, the Houston and Tex
IS Central, the Fort Worth and Denver,
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande aud the
Santa Fe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

TIE dramatic editorof THE GAZETTE
has received three newspapers contain
ing marked articles on Mile. Rhea. The
dramatic editor of TIE GAzErTE pauses
moment to return his thanks for three
newspapers containing marked articles
on Mile. Rhes, and then he Will resume
his critical work of writing up the new
bridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

In Volapuk "odad" means shell"
When the paternal paw lambsstes the
broadest part Of young hopeful he usu-
ally cries out, no, dadi" In such way
IS to convince any one that he thinks
that 1t Is what 1t means In Volspuk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

THE Ave gentlemen who constitute the
business committee Of the Farmers ALI
ance held meeting in Dallas recently
and the resolution adopted by the i'm
migration convention was Incorporated
in their proceedings and adopted. These
nve gentlemen doubtless represent .
large element in the organization OF
which theS are leaders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

electing live progressive young busi-
ness man than might at first sppear. The
city is old and her people have crystal
izsd into inactivity like the Chinese She
needs young life and nerve to arouse her
from her lethargy, and Mr.. Ellis pos
sesses both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

COLONEL MADISON, who started in life
IS baritone and afterwards made q for
tune in managing operas has been de-
clared bankrupt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

THERE are people who would growl
and complain no matter what is done for
them. Some men would complain if free
lunch routes were supplied with palace
cRra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

If AUSTIN does not want the arsenal
lot she should give it to some one who
does. Town lots in Austin ought to be
worth something.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

THERE is q crack in the state house at
Albany, n. Y, which threatens its de-
struction. 1t is the grown up sister Of
the crack In the Texas capitol dome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

ssWoRK on the stock yards progresses, and
live stock commission firms continue 10
gather at Fort Worth. Fort Worth is the
great live stock center OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

BISMARCK does not believe the news
papers, but believes the Czar's word i'm
plicitly. II some friend of the opposition
should prove that the Gear is q retired
editor Bismarck would ask leave to cor
rect his remarks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

No DOUBT the good DR.. Crarfll Is
amazed at the difference In the response
to prohibition calls issued in political and
OF years respectively. This Is political
year, Doctor.