davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Ugly nicmiShes Are nemovcd and
Bcnuty Made.

"The operation OF reducing the pug
is simple and almost painless one.
said surgeon in charge, dcmonstra-
ting one Of these cases to the New
York Tribune "a little cartilage is
taken from the upturned member. the
slight wound is dressed and then a
clamn is adjusted which gives the nose
a tendency in the right direction. and
in few days the change from pug
to straight has been perfected. We
have had a number OF these cases; one
was "A tall man, an actor by profession
who thought his nose the greatest al.
staclc In his way TO success. 1t was an
ugly feature. sure enough and being
a calling whore the slightest pretext
for chaflllng and guying Is made the
most OF, Il was no wonder he wanted
the change made, We helped him "
the doctor added, "and sent him away
after ten days treatment with n new
and better nose.
"a hump on mans back" the doc
tor said, mist remain, but there Ia n
good reason why man or 4 woman
should carry a hump around on the
nose"
In proof Of his ability to coro,.r
this facial blemish he showed a "be-
fore and after" picture OF one Of he
patients. whose nuse. Roman IN tbe
superlCiive degree, had been modiGed
until II became a thing OF beauty
But II q not the ili-shaped nose Mona
that has yielded to the dermntnlosis,'s
art. Tho top cared, man who Ilsrn,,
cred too lase that by pulling bfs a.,
down over his ears those memhs-s ~, ~
their shape, projected and made Nm M,
look unlike the man nofnr, ~. Nsiii
him for, has an instrument nlse,i " -
his vars, and after q few weeks ~ v y
the lrp-eared man no longer w., ~
whose ears have become des,,.,,.. = !
through improper hair dressing ~ ~,
among those who come for ral,eS ~
many who were born SO" bav. u unu
feet remedied, Then there AZ e , ug-
persons Whole eyebrows met ovs. ~
nose and form a continuous iine '''e
I'VE have outgrown the belief 4, -.
! 'deNlrs mark and all the superstii, a me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
THE GAzErTE. WORTH, TEXAs sUNDA9 WAY 90 1871.

Language the first having been eN-
hausted soon after It was published
NJ. Bertnlon. the famous French ek-
pert in Identifying criminals. is at work
on the preparation OF an illustrated
dictionary of anarchists Of Paris ana
the provinces, arranged alphabetically
and also according TO physiognomic
types.
Paris has new periodical entitled
the Journal for Mother-in-Law. the
editor says that his object is TO defend
the social interests Of mothers-in-law'
and TO correct their faults as far as
possible by means OF friendly criticism
The biography Of David Garriek.
upon which Joseph knight, the wen
known English drsmahc critic, mas
been engaged for some time. VIII De
published soon with an etched portrait
OF the actor from a painting by Cams
borough not hitherto engraved,
ERA Paolo sarpi the greatest OF the
Venetians." by Alexander Robertson,
is announced by Thomas Whitaker OF
New York. The author has been
resident Of Venice for many years
and has studied closely the subject OF
his monograph.
Robert buchanan says; Il am glnu
that the great story-tellers. from Ho-
mer to Shakespeare, and from Shakes
peare to charles Dickens, have held
their noses In the air instead Of keep
ing them in the mad. 1t is better
when all is said and done to paint ev-
erything white than 10 paint every
thing black"
The late Dean Stanley is quoted as
saying that the picture OF DR.. Arnold
presented in tom Browns School
DAYS" was truer to life than that con-
tanned in the biography of the great
/ schoolmaster which Stanley had writ
ten. 1t should not be forgotten that
the original of the young saint, Arthur,
in that delightful book was the boy
Stanley himself
G. p. Putnam's Sons win publish at
once In their Questions OF the Day
series, Common Sense Applied to Wo-
| man SUFFRAGE" statement Of the
reasons which justify the demand to
extend the suffrage to women, with
consideration % the arguments against
such Acknowledgement, and with special
reference to the issues to he presented
at the New York constitutional con-
ventlon OF 1885, 1t Is by Mary Putnam
jacob, NJ D.
Poet-Lore for May Is a Browning an
| niyersary number. II Is, of course, de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

they organized TO demand NJ rspall
In Montana woman suffrage % ~
taxation is guaranteed BY the IN
constitution.
In Pennsylvania a law was plz,
IN 1883, under which women vote 4
local improvements. by signlug q \
fus'rg to sign petitions therefor
In Wyoming women hay. vot.a I
tie same terms with men slnci NJ
The convention In 1883 tc form a,
constitution unanimously inserted |
provision securing them full saafis|
This constitution was ratified hy N
voters ut special election of ~
three-fCurths majority coneilS :
fused to require the dlsfranchii1'5
or the women, and admitted lhe ni
July 10, 1890.
And let II not be fors1t.,n lfii
the senate Of the United stales w
ruIry Z, 1883. a select ceQlniI'x n
ported in favor of amending the n
eral constitution so as TO f1rph Nv
TO make sex cause Of disffarei !.
ment. Congress adjourned. haFNt|
on March 4 following. Without rsas'''
the gubject.-PhiladelphiN l'eal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Cost of Taking 1t Down and Bring
Ing II to New York.

Ing II I" New York
f,t,iraro ,rribupn Anil "
u,5,-..... -. -, -,.,--
down the Ferris wheel on the Midway
Plsisnnce was begun yesterday. This
oon.,sts Of ,1o,tr,, r,tss. ,,,,ri .,g,r.s
W f'''' re 80 =,
ana hoAunB Apparatus sumo u"y
next week the big wheel will turn for
tho last time in Chicago. AT that time
-, ,,.,y,., wi, .,i ,,,,,,,nor,. ,rc,oIs
seN'T"' peF'H "'ti company "'''0l"'S
win ride around on the struts that are
stm in place. Some will simply hold
g., 49,. to,,-,,a,, ,,,o,,,, ,,.t,Io ,t,,r,
Wv
more tmld' VIII De ued on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

writer's and contingent funds. went
through the stationery account OF some
Of the members and found mar one
half OF the stationery consisted q ele'
giant presents TO iadies, etc, but you
Maid ynr n az stationery There are
more people than Madeline got some
of your stationery and contingent
! funds. You pay 100000 TO got your
Democratic Party.
Tho Democratic party II pledged 70
reduce the expenses ana taxes. and "
Z IT does II Will save the republic. II N
\ does not then we win send senators
and congresamen there who are true
I Democrats and not liars and deceivsra
| Of the people. The principles upon
which this government ~ rounded are
\ all right The principles or the Demo
Z cratic party are all right what you
I want to do Is to send Democrats 70
/ tho house and senate who VIII expose
ard neht IN and out Of season an these
/ abuses and cXtravngances that nave
l grown up under thirty years OF mis-
/ rule, and which some Democrats are
/ willing to sec continued 50 they and
| their ltln and supporters get tnGer IN
| the pie. You can take any Fedcrai
| office. from president OF the united
| States on down the list and you VIII
| lind that the salaries have been stead
| ily increased and that. TOO, IN the face
| Of the fnct that the lnbura have been
lcssened By division and that the cost
| Of liylng has been decreased and edu-
| cation has become more general Econ
| umy IA public Expenditures Is no longer
/ test OF honesty and fidelity 10 public
! Interests. We have spent hundreds OF
! millions of dollars Of public money tc
| educate q tribe or class of political
economists who argue that largo
| bonded Indebtedness and cNtravagant
| public expenditures benefit the people
! who support the government by the
sweat of their brow. This class Of
Ia NaaFaH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Somewhere. know not n '',,, u ~
Justice and peace shall M SIT NJ
brotherhood and love N" ~ =
Throughout all earth's salr n
main. -.
Sometime. l know not wss- n ~:
Love shall rule the ieAI,, $50 ~
Blood and rage and eaI t,Isss 4 !.
ON earth shall cease g s,'s u - :,
somehow. / know not wns
Light shall oome--a M.aT ~ lHN
And men shall see vl wa K Z lI'sl.
Lyman Plas' Y
silver bortlered pras',.r. ,'sissi !, =
haen ca conspicuansly fenH'1
mentntion as floral
r,hc meiah, q os es'ssi ~
clara-can'tyou cei ss.r I;
me tomorrow night ~ ,ispafi' /. y
Mande-Is it anyteinS. Ss1.s >
CLARION. yes. Your
here. Truth.
|
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13
Child Marriage in India.

The Efahmiu has to set his daugh-
te. married before she attaina puberty
This custom hiss c.tpt ii religion.
The Hindu reli. on strictly iorhids
single life for woman or man; espec.
tally must the woman be married
Hence there are no old maids in India.
Sometimes one may meet an old
cranky" bachelor, who has remained
unmar ed because he was too poor to
marry, or because his character was
not good but even these are seldom
found except in the lower classes If
man is not married at the la' st by
his twenty 18th year, h's reputation
suffers. 1t is belief that those VINO
have a son go to heaven, when the
son, after the death OF his parents,per-
forms the spiritual les. However
this may be,whether they 60 70 heaven
or not this severe iule tends y q
stl CT cultivation OF home lie.
Owing to this rule, il a Brahm
daughter ali sius puberty before mar
Rage, the father is DIS aced, be losei
his caste and no one vii marry thu
girl. Thus when a poor man ha
more than one daughter it is mis-
fortune for him. The Hindu fatht
himself has to find out suitable hus
band for his daughter, so he goes to
gentleman who h son. He frs
makes inquiries about the family, tn
property, the health and education {
the boy. Then he asks the father Q
the boy 10 marry his son 10 his daugh
ter. The father of the boy asks 70
dor y, and the amount Of this is fixe
, according to the means OF the ma
who asks for it and not OF the ma
who gives it; that is TO say, if tn
9 father of the boy is very rich, he ask
thousands OF dollars. Hence tn
Hindu father OF a girl has to spen
much for the marriage OF his daugl
!. ter, for he always wishes to see ht
! married into a rich famiIy.-Parush
% tom Rao Telang IN the September 7
~ ram,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

entities him to the esteem and con
Fl lence OF all the people of the State,
regardless of party, having entered
noon the discharge of his duties under
most adverse circumstances His
courage, his practical an his perse-
veting appreciation Of the discharge
II duties have made him eqnal tp all
emergencies He has maintained o.
der, preserved the peace and elevated
the dignity Of the State ly cnlorti g
ITS laws with moderation, but firnr est
His administration has placed TIT
credit If the Stllfin higher p '-i'iH
than II has heeu at any time within
the rasj thirty wears lie has by wi.t
md bn,ine 3 like managem' pr std
thrnug4 period # extraord nary d..
preston tjthout mbards~ msnt to the
Sha r-vpnnp B ginning win al,
llaost empty tree NV ard a floating
debt Of nearly 5000 . he has paid f
the floating debt aut Of the cnIrep'
revenues, largely reduced the Expense
I the State, and placed is finqncia'
aft RS on a sound hasis.
We, the efore heartily indprse GOV
Turney's administration and commend
him , the people OF Tennessc in thu
full confidence If his triumphant re
election
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

him for the bold stand he has token
in behalf OF riff reform and tirmness
and courage in unfolding and enforc-
ing the laws.
We are in favor OF an early construc
ton OF the Nicaragua canal, and we
earnestly urge upon our Senators and
Representatives the importance and
plopriety OF such action on the part
of Congress as may be necessary -
promote this great project and keep
it under American control
We favor a ieral tax un)n incom
az a fair, lust and equitable method o.
raisi ing revenue. We favor repeal OF
the prohibitory 10 per cent. tax on
State banks of issue; we are in favor
of the bimetallic standard, as it exist
ed before that time, the coinage by
the United States without reference
to the policy Of other nations, both
gold and silver in such manner as will
maintain both metals in circulation
at parity
We heartily approve thu patriotism,
ability and devotion > duty OF orr
Senators, Islam G Hs.lis and Vim
B Bate.
Popular education is the only sale
basis of popular suffrage, and free
common sch }nls are the nurseries %
good governo emit They have always
received the fostering Of the Demo
cratic party.
The D m crate party has always
been the hieud Of the toiling masses
thu people and the consistent en-
m, 1t seffsh Al oppressive monop
lies II AZ arc lab re enemy The ;gh
Of labcr to combine fnr its own pr0tcc
lion Is ilst and necessary Right and
law III fIcrls to increase wag q anC
better the condition Of workingmer
should be supported and encouraged
We favo~ the adjnsimertof d Inference,
between labor and capital by some fai
', method of arbitration.
We believe that the STEADY declin,
in prices If all products and the stead,
, appreciation OF money during tn
{ nast twenty years islargelv due TO tn,
, decentralization Of silver by the r.
publican Congress OF 1878, AMI favo
pverv means Of increasing intelligence
We point with pride to the publ
!, school system Of this State as an ev
dence OF the zeal with which tn
/. cause OF public education has bee
fostered by the Democratic party {
this State.
Q We favor thorough revision of OF
r State revenue laws and The creation {
d commission TO draft more perfec
: equitable and permanent system, an
i we especially favor the establishing
c State board Of equalization.
/ The firm, patriotic, wise and eff
d cent administration of Gov. Turne
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

for his sheew with these same delica'
cies, and "spoke so welln that the
Indian Was content to remain in his
debt as the final result of the transac
ton. The richest Indian in the whole
Sierra was induced to sell eleven oxen
to Mexican who had devoted week
Of his persuasive powers to consum
mating the trade At last it vac
agreed that he should pay two COWS
Tor each OK as he had no caws with
him he took the oxen, leaving his horse
and saddle as security. The Indian
is still waiting. When | expressed my
surpn,e to the Indian Mt the ease
with which he had been thus cheattd
r the reply was that the Mexican
p "spoke so we'll" There are so few
: Mexicans who speak the Language
O we'll that the Indian, in his pleasure
, loses all caution FROM "1'drahum0r
G Life and Customs" by Dr. Corl LIN
g. hoHe, IN September Scribaer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

THE true inwardness of the al
legged flop Of Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, from the Republicans TO
the Populists is now known 1t
was merely a Republican trick
tones is no more a Populist than he
ever was and his pretended Hop is
but the first move in game winch
was to have been secret and
which has FOR its final object the
nomination end election TO the pres
idency of Senator Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania. Jones is the father
of the Cameron boom and when he
found that the suggestion was very
coldly received by the silver mel
OF he No4,hwe,t, on account OF
Cameron's well-known connection
with railroads and other corpora
tons, Notwithstanding the free
coinage OF silver, which was to be
the corner stone of his canvass, he
was disappointed. Then it was
chat Tones evolved the scheme Of
Joining the Popll' is and turning
their organ .a,ion into a purely sill
yer patty, eliminating everything
else from the'r platform, and having
them endorse the Cameron boom
which he calcula ed would Undue,
the Repub can convention to nom
mate Cameron on a free sllve
platform. The scheme would nc
have had one chance out Of pos
sible one hundred eYen if it ha
been kept sec ct as intended, br
now that it has been exposed
simply had no chance at all. Me
OF Don Camerons calibre hav
been elected Pre-ident, but no ma
of his 2 oc,ations ever has been {
ever will be, although, Of cours
he may buy a nomination if he w
pay the price.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

Chas. S. Smart's article in the Sep
TENDER Arena c. "Public Schools for
the Privileged Few" will cause dis
cussion in great many quarters. lie
sta. IS that 90 per cent. OF he school
funds ere spent upon hehiSh schools
and that Only 8 per cent. Of the school
c lldyen ever en- ~ the high schools,
and less than pc cent,are graduatsd
He ella ms that the 81 per cent. OF the
chile en- should receive a moe ad
ouato share of the benefits OF th'
school funds. If this is the cr3e II
many sections Of the country it IS time
for the matter to be vent ated. MI
Smart writes for the West
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13
The Coming Fashions For Ladies.

THIS is what is commonly conceded
to be the most difficult epoch of the
year in the realms of fashion, forwhi'e
all modes seem to be in all und' cideo
state, yet every body is most anxious
to learn what luln the W fashions
Will take since all those int rested on
thi- sui ject must be preparing for tn
coming peason-the busiest Of the
year In their eagerness to secure
novel ideas many dIessmakers cross
the ocean, still greater number turn
their eyes tpoard New York, while
the majority are anxiously irqnlring
from every possible quarter IN order
to obtrin the mnoh desired iiforma-
ton. Now it is undoubtedly true that
the rest, itst, most convenient and
o, acticll way of attaining his end IL
f. became subscriber of substan-
tial ff,hlon magazine, whose iniorma
ton il reliable and which offers the
greatest W .ety 81 subjects, Such
mag 2iue-p rather mtszines. are
the we'll know McDo Ee'l Ere Ch Fash
ion Periodicals the best and most
u ,pu'ar of the kind, both in the old
world and in this country. "Ld Mod'
de PERKS" and Pris Album Of Fash
r ION cost So % each per annum, or 81
: cents copy. ''1he French Dressmakcr
. is S3ID 1pr year, or 90 cents copy
h Ella Node" a family journal, with c"I
v o. ed plates, unequa'ed in price an
n artistic me t, costs only 81 30 pc
y year or IS cents copy. The thre
# first mentioned publications offer ca
$40 worth OF coupon patterns an
Il ga Mode fifty cents worth OF tn
Il same as premium Tor yearly SUI
70 scr 1.ion. you are unable to pr
20 cure any Of these journals from yo'
) newsdealer do not t'ke aoy suhstitui
nt from him, but apply by mail to Messr
% A Mcdowell Go, 4 West 18th stree
st New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

ave, the Democrats OF Tennessee,
assembled in convention, reatfirm our
allegiance to the time honored primer
pl,a OF the party as enunciated in ITS
platform, illustrated in its legislation |
and preserved in its traditions. We
favor tariff icr revenue only and
commend all legislation reducing pro
ctive taxes as q sep towards the
contamination OF The Je ffersonian pol
icy OF free commerce with all ma ions
I'VE regsr the growth Of trusts and
combinatons to arbitrarily control the
production and prices Of the necessa-
ries Of life as one Of the worst evils OF
the protective system, not only be
cause it prevents honest competition,
but because the power Of such comb
nations and their enormous Interests
in legislation tends to the corruption
OF franchise AID the destruction OF
free government.
We favor the most stringent lesis'
lation to exclude from this county
the criminals, paupers, anarchists nd
others Of the scum Of European popu'
lation. We believe the dignity OF
American citizenship should not be
lowered by indiscriminate and r k
es3 granting OF privileges to those
that do not understand or sy mpathize
With the institutions of the county
We favor rigid enforcement OF the law;
against the importation OF foreign
workmen under contracts 70 degrade
American workmen and to lesser
wages.
To the end that this land may for
ever remain land Of liberiy,the Dem
ocratic party is opposed - all sectS
political organizations, and to all po
litical prescription on account OF reIi
gious opinion.
We indorse the action OF CLEVELAND
| and the Democrats OF Congress in tn
: unconditional repeal OF the lntamou
r Federal election laws, whereby tn
] strong slm OF the United States gov
n eminent could interfere with the SO
q cred right of local elections in tn
e States. The people Of our States, an
s particularly of our Southern States
g know what it is to be dominated an
d controlled by corrupt carpetbag rul
L and returning board methods. The
II know rom the bitterest expel enc
o. the fraud and usurpation praCticed b
0 Republicans under such laws, OF the
registrations of the ballot, their col
tempt of the will of the voters as e.
pressed at honest and fair election
:. the proAigate Moste OF public monte
20 and the utter disregard OF constltl
: tional limitations.
'e We recognize in President Oiev
n land wise, honest and patriot
bit leader, whose courage an cand
"a commend him to the confidence az
II esteem OF the American people, wit
~ out reference to the difference
ne opinion OF political ard ec2nom
n questions, and heartily indorse his
i'd minislration. We especially CONNER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

OF the $4,000 exhibitors at the Paris
exhibition OF 1889, only 1850 were
from the United States; but among
these were distributed nearly 1,o }
awards, including % grand prizes, 1853
gold medals. 273 silver, and go bronze
medals, with 207 honorable mentions.
AS to visitors, the United States we. e
more literally represented 10000 out
OF tho 1,gC),CC) foreigners coming
from beyond the Atlantic. OF English
there were $4,000, of Belsians 225,G. }
of Germans. 10000, OF Splniards, 56,
co of SW IS 5000, and OF hlihnr
$500; no other European count
having more than 10,0N0, though th'
civilized nations of the world, even fa
off Australia and New Zealand, con
tributed their thousal Dis to this gath
e ng Of the nations. During the IS
DAYS that this far remained open
from the 9th of May to the Oh Of NJ
vember-the total ad missions eTceede
oS,C30,CL), nearly twice the al endanc
at the Exposition Of 1878, and nearl
thrice that at our own Centennial e.
hibition. The average daily admi
sions we're 1871, 80, against 5000 ]
1878, aud $1,000 ia 1776, the create
plumber being on the closing da
when no less than 10000 person
=, were present, the largest gathe I
! thus far corded in the annals OF Il
great worlds fairs. Consde- .ng Il
superior attractions Of the Columbis
: Exposition, an average att ndince
+ 1900 a day, as anticipated by
managers, Is by no means an ertrav
!, giant estimate.-The Book Of the Fd
: by Hubert II. Bancroft.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-13

The famous musical composers have
taken hint from theit literfrg breth-
rem and are sect ing en- advance
magazine publication for tnelr compo
sitions Just as the authors publish
their novels n SCI n form The Ldd'e ,
Home Joui nal, which was practical
the frs magsGine - offer this outlet
to composers of lepute, finds all the
musical men rallying to it SIR Arthur
Sullivan announcing that the new
song which he las just flushed will be
published in that magazine. Patti
veteran conductor, Ardit, has gwen
his new waltz t. the Journal, while
Reginald de Koven's new song goes
also to the same periodical. Straus;
has sent his new waltz to the editor
Sousa new march, and Mascagni, o
"CavalIeria Rusticana" fsma, Is writ
ing piano score