davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14

Tyler Cole bicycle repairer, while look
ing for work along the upper end of 18th
street this morning was Frustrated by heat.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where efforts are being made to save his
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Terra Gotta Pipe.
"General, Fitzgerald Crazy.

LYNN, Mass, August 14.-"Generar
Michael Fitzgerald. who led the New Eng
land brigade of Coxey's army TO Wash
ington, was adjudged insane today The
general went to Nahant Beach last even
ing. and saying that he would give an ex-
hbition of suicide by drowning, tried to
carry out his intention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
The Papers Withheld.

Lizzie Flynn this afternoon entered suit
for divorce from Robert L. Flynn. The
papers in the case were withheld from
public alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New Yor'I stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14

Garfield Osborn, arraigned for the lar
ceny Of watch from w. H. Taylor, plead
guilty in the Police Court today and was
9ivan ninety days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. B.
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1421 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14

EX-Re preventative F1tnlan, VINO Is at
tending the silver convention with the Hill
rois delegates, says that the democracy of
Illinois will stand firmly by silver. He says
that he has been unable to make an esti-
mate of the chances Of the silver men con-
He is not overconfident on that point.
illinois. Indiana, and, indeed, all the
western states except, perhaps, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. will send silver delegates
to the national convention, but I do not
know how it will be in the south. We see
how it went in Kentucky, and I cannot
Judge Of the influence of Hoke Smith in
Georgia. The west Is all right but I do
not know about the south. Yet am sat
isf1ed that In all the southern states, as in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, 80 per cent of
the democrats favor the free coinage Of
silver"
Where Are the Texanss
"Where are the Texans?" asked Col
6terret, in a worried tone of voice, as he
searched in vain through the corridors for
representatives of the lone star state 81
don't see any of them; reckon they must
have oversight themselves at the wagon
yard"
Thinks Free COinnge is Gaining.
Ex-Representative Casey Young said to
o Star reporter that he Lad been through
o good deal of the south, and had informa-
ticn from various quarters and was salts
6ed that the free coinage Of silver, Instead
Of losing ground. was at least holding its
ewn where 1t was not gaining II believe"
be said, that we will control tho next
3emo cratic national convention for the
tree coinage of silver, which is the doctrine
Ut true democracy. If we should motif
tho gold men should get control and nomi-
tate a gold candidate. the republicans will
Garry at least four-fifths of the states of
fhs Union. In fact, 1 am Inclined to think
that democratic gold candidate would
~nf carry a sinRla state CartainIv s,,ot q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

gift with me. | never took a lesson In
drawing in my life. | started it in
Japan. was one of the first appren-
tices that was ever in the American
navy, and | was on the first American
ship that visited Japan. That was the
sloop of war Nincennes We went out
in 1916 with Paulding to try and open
up trade. Parry didn't go there till five
years after that.
Il was paid off in 1S47, during the
Mexican war, and then / started tat
tooing right here in New York. For
over fourteen years practiced the art
at my own place, No. 40 South street.
] was with the army of the Potomac
during the whole four years of the
war, and during that time worked on
Gov. Sprague and | put a beautiful
piece on Gen. Burnside. There was
boom in my business, and never made
less than $50 day. Mostly masonic
emblems were the fashion then.
business is not what it used to be.
Still | manage to make from So to S. a
day regular and sometimes it runs up
w VAN ~ Vie vi ySdi dlt
over the country. am known in every
city in the union, and was in California
working at the business before there
was paving-stone or plank in it.
Does it hurt, sir? Why, no. A
child could bear it. Women often bring
their children to have 'em tattooed.
About eighteen or twenty years ago
there was quite craze to have little
babies operated upon. That was after
little Charley Ross was stolen from
Philadelphia. There was great fuss
made about him, and it was reported in
the papers all over the states. Women
came to South street in hundreds to
have their little ones marked SO they
could be recognized if they lost em,
and for two years or so | did big bust
ness on children under twelve months
of are.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

method. These trees are as expensIy,
as pair of shoes, but one pair lasts
forever. They are one of the necessary
luxuries for every neat woman.
Some bootmakers suggest that the
reason of patent-leather vamps wrink-
ling SO pronouncedly on women's shoes
is because the leather is taken from the
neck of the calf where the skin is thin
ner, while that of men is taken from
the back and sides.
After the shoes are removed it is nice
to dip sponge in weak solution Of
ammonia and pass it over the inside of
the shoes, then when it dries. put them
in the sun for awhile This removes all
the unpleasant Odor that attaches to
the inside Of ones shoes.
Evening slippers should be stuffed
with tissue-paper and rolled in il after
being worn. The correct mode in win
ter shoes are russell calfsllin tops on
heavy leather bottoms. with q straight
tip Of patent leather Five large fat
buttons fasten it.
This is the only deviation from last
seasons styles. Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

There is a remarkable charm in the
swift, agile wheeling fight Of the
American sparrowhawk. that iustifies
Tennyson's line: Sometimes the spar
hawk wheels along The bird has
powerful wings, and its posing. turn
ing and wheeling i'll high wind form
a beautiful display Of aerial gymnas-
tics. The hawk rises in the face of a
strong wind with an easy, gracefu,
wheeling fight, all aslant, yields to
the impulse from without for a second
or two, ard then, gaining complete
control OF itself, scars away as If tho
atmosphere were perfectly still
An Engilshwoman of rank-a duch-
ess-was very apt to forget to pay her
bills A milliner whose large bill had
been repeatedly ignored by the duch-
ess at last determined to send her lit
tie girl, a pretty child of ten years, 70
beg for the money, which was so much
needed. BE sure to say your grace
to The duchess" said the anxious
mother, and the child gravely promised
to remember. When, after long wait
ing, she was ushered into the duchess
presence, the little girl dropped low
courtesy and then, folding her hands
and closing her eyes, she said softly:
For what am about to receive NAV
the Lord make me truly thankful"
As she opened her eyes and turned her
wistful gaze on the duchess, that light
hearted person flushed very red, and,
without delay, made out check for
the amount due to the milliner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

there is sometimes about it positive
pulsation that takes in the whole carve
of the chin. The pout begins in the
lower lip, and is really confined'to it,
for the upper lip is only pushed out by
pressure from below. You can't pout
with your upper lip alone.
In fact, you can't assume or affect
any expression with the upper lip alone.
just try it. Hold the lower lip firm
with the finger and look in the glass
there. The mouth has become simply
a hole in the face, You see, and so far
as the eNpreSsionful character of the
lips goes it is as if you had lost a fea-
ture
If you want to keep back smile it's
the lower lip that You want to look
after. Weakness begins there. whether
of character. health or age. 1t is not
the weak upper lip that tells of down
fall: 1t is the dropping. pendulous lower
lip that shows it.
And let INC tell You something, please.
for the benefit of my sisters who have
not had the advan--I mean the expert
ence that | have. Tell them that when
ever they see the lower lip of their
male companions turn out and over
thickly that it's a danger signal. It's
the red flag of mischief, and they had
better say good-by. Keep stiff lower
lip, young MANN. Y. sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIP.
1t Is the Trll-Tale One. aud the Upper Lin
Can Take Care Of Itself

| 1t Is the Tell-Tale One. aud the Upper Lin
Can Take Care OF Itself.
| cant understand. said voung
| lady of observation to a reporter.
can't understand for the life of me WHY
young men, who see SO much and
know so much. persist in the phrase
Keep stiff upper lip" You use it as
a sort of picturesque synonym for firm
ness OF purpose and demeanor. but it
has no value as such. The upper lin
is not the weak member of the two: it
is the under lip that wants Stiffening.
The upper lip is practically expression
less. Ii usually lies dat on the teeth,
1t is nearly always covered with mus
tache--l refer, of course. to the male
upper lip-and in conversation. es-
pecially in correctly languid converse
ton, 1t does not move at all. Like the
Chinese joss, it's a harmless creature
and can he safely let alone
1t is the neither lip that has to he
watched and controlled. can ALWAYS
tell when man is going to propose to
me by the way in which he vets his
under lip and presses it against the ur-
per for companionship and support
inst the very things he is seeking for.
And ] can always tell if man is lying
by 8 peculiar auctuation and pulsation
in the same lower lip. He will look
you right straight iu the eye, grow
fierce, and drop his voice into his boots
through the weight of his emotion, but
If there is that twitch about the lower
lip don't believe him-and I've never
been wrong yet. If a man feels deeply
II mean feels sorrow, not affects it
Il is in the tremulousnesS of the under
lip that he shows it. The sensitive
mans lower lip is seldom still. and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY.
January 10Th, 1895
HUMAN SKIN HIS CANVAS.
A Tattooer Tells How He Draws
Pictures with a Needle.
He Has Been In the Business since al,
and Has Marked Museum Freaks, Sail
ors and Society Ladies-SOme
Gorgeous Emblems.

Prof. Thomas, of the Bowery, al
New York, claims to have marked for
life more individuals than any other liv-
ing man. He is an artist who prints his
pictures upon the human skin. He in
delibly decorates the persons of ambi-
tious people who aspire to be peram bu-
lating picture galleries. He is manu-
facturer of museum freaks in the shape
of 'Tattooed Tycoons" and 'Piebald
Princes" He is the genius who en-
graves upon the sailors rugged breast
the sweet name of his lass interviewer
with emblems of Faith, Hope and Char
ity. And he claims to be the oldest
and most experienced tattooist in the
world.
His studio consists of little side Of
fee in well-known saloon. About a
dollar square inch would seem to be
his usual price for merely minute mu-
citations. Large orders, where whole
limbs are to be lacerated, or when, for
exhibition purposes, total dishgure-
ment is desired, he executes at his pri-
vate residence or at the patients own
home.
A World reporter submitted himself
to the pricking process one day re-
Gently and will carry mark of the
professors skill for the remainder of
his life. The operation was not partic-
ularly painful, and was performed with
great rapidity and precision. After a
suitable design had been selected.
armed with two little saucers, one con-
tanning India ink and the other Chi
nese or 'Wingkai" vermillon, and
three ivory pencils, each holding from
four to six No. IL needles, the artist
got to work upon the victims arm. No
preliminary sketch was made, but
straight lines were marked with bit
of black thread dipped in India ink. A
succession of rapid jabs with the points
of the tiny needles and slight sore
ness, as Of scratch, and the job was
done.
AS if in solace for the suffering he
was infiicting the old fellow cheer
fully ratified off the story of his life
and experience as an artist ON human
flesh. This is what he said:
Il am turned sixty-two years old, and
have practiced the art of tattooinQ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

I'm old times 1t was mostly sailors
that patronized my art, but that isn't
so now. get citizens, mechanics and
such like down here. Saturday nights
and all Sundays are my busiest times;
but away from the Office do big
business with better class folks. You'd
be surprised at some of the swell
houses I've been to. Not only gentle
man but ladies have sent carriages for
me, and in some instances I've not been
allowed 10 see where was going. for
fear might give them away. Why,
I've pricked different devices, including
two or three stockings and carriers, on
over City females right here in this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
CARE OF SHOES.
How to Repair Run Down Heels and Re-
move Unpleasant Odorp.

How to Repair Run Down Heels and Re-
move Unpleasant Odors.
There is hardly a woman but laments
over the rather perverse way in which
her shoes lose their shape. 1t matters
little whether they be cheap or expen-
sive, soles will return. heels run down,
Vamp wrinkle and the toes turn up.
This condition is the despair of neat
and dainty women who wish their be-
longings to signify the fact.
For rundown heels" dealers saw no
remedy exists but to have them built
up. This is not only good. but neces-
sary for the preservation of the shoes
correct shape. One should be as watch
full of this as Of a rip in glove, and as
quickly careful to remedy it.
When the least wearing shows on the
bottom or side of the heel, take the
boot immediately to the shop and have
new layer put on. 1t is a good plan
never to allow the defect to reach a
stage when two layers must be- re-.
newed This watchfulness unquestion-
ably is the stitch in time that save.
nine.
The reason for this is apparent.
When the heel runs down the weight
comes on the ball of the foot, there is
no steadiness. the shoe rocks and the
sides of the soles go. The under curve
of the instep is turned into an ungain-
ly line. and the shoe is out of form.
Women who walk on one side OF the
foot quickly wear away the leather and
sole where they meet; they should have
their bootmaker put on an extra SIX
teenth of an inch depth in the sole on
that side. This throws the weight
equally on both sides Of the shoe, and
prevents the one part giving away be-
fore the other.
For wrinkling that disfgures the
vamp, nothing serves the purpose SO
well as the use of trees" These cost
from two dollars and half to FIVE dol
lars pair. Each shoe should be placed
over one as soon as taken OFF The
shape is entirely preserved by this
You can keep posted by read
-, ~ +IA ooI,,,,,,e &c 81. Do:I.,iJ ,1,,,1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

You can keep posted by read
ing the columns of the DailyILrGHT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
SENATOR BROWNS SPEECH.
Can't Give Too Much Importance to the
Election of Senator.

Election of Senator.
In the senatorial caucus last night Sen
ator Carpenter, one of the two Repubii-
can senators who are for Burton, opposed
the adjournment. and said that it was his
idea that the members of the legislature
were sent here for more i'm portant mat
tiers than simply the election of a United
States senator. He said the election of
senator was simply Incidental to the meet
ing OF the legislature.
Senator Milton Brown answered Sena-
tor Carpenter. Senator Brown said:
Il cannot agree with the senator from
Neosho. 1t may be that in his district in
the late campaign, the question of Sc
lecting United States senator was not
set forth as the most important ques-
ton by the Republican party. but such
was not the case in southwestern Kan
sas, and each and every representa-
tive here from the southwest will
support me in my statement;
and dare say many representative was
saved and elected by the whipping in of
the so-called doubtful voter on account
of the coming election of a United States
senator; if it was important then, it is
equally so now; it is of the greatest i'm
portance to Kansas that we make no
mistake in this matter and it is of espe-
cial Importance to the Republican party
that this caucus act wisely and
we'll We cannot afford to have even
doubt as to the wisdom of our acts
they should be beyond question.
"Dellberation in weighty matters and
| IN respect to what our constituents want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18

Senator Scott's measure to amend the
senate journal, SO as to make some record
of the state Partnership joint session, was
side-tracked this afternoon by a vote of
to II.
Senators Sterne and Carpenter decided
to protest against the action of the ma
jority and in return Senators King,
Leedy, Landis, Jumper and Reed
nority. By unanimous consent it was de-
cided that every body should protest. I he
senate Journal was approved as it was
heretofore published. This means that
the senate Journal will contain no record
of the election of J. K. Hudson as state
printer.
Lieutenant Governor Troutman ap-
pointed Senators Forney, Parker and
billiard to investigate certain alleged
frauds in school lands in the southwest
ern part of the state.
Concurrent resolution No. 4 giving the
railroad commissioners authority to send
spare coal from the penitentiary mines to
needy settlers in western Kansas, was
passed by the senate this afternoon.
There was some doubt of the legality of
the resolution, but it was decided that in
case it was illegal, Gov. Morrill, might
veto it at his discretion.
House joint resolution providing for z
scientific survey in the interests of i'm
| migration. was put on its second readin g
and referred to the committee on agrl-
| culture and irrigation.
A numb of committee meetings were
[Continued on Third Page]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18

tives of the legislature to vote for John j.
ingalls, for Upited States senator and it
is signed by 127 voters, most of them res
idents of Dickinson county, although a
few of the petitioners reside across the
line in Morris county. The petition was
circulated at Herington, and is dated
Jan. s, 1895
Representative Hack busch, who did
not vote on the question of adjournment
last night, said today that he is not affil
iating with either faction in the contest
and has made no pledges of any sort to
anv man in reference to his vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,.

Senator Sterne and Representative
Gardenhire are actually representing
the people of their districts in their pro-
nounced stand against Burton.
Representatives Veale and Sherman
will take the same stand if they mean
to reflect the overwhelming sentiment
of this community. Nearly every bust
ness man on the North side, in Mr. Sher-
mans district, has signed protest against
Burton. In Mr.. Veale's district the same
feeling exists among the masses of the
Repu ublicans. You hear the talk every
where.
Messrs Veale and Sherman can repre-
sent their people on this question only by
getting into the anti Burton line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18

cannot hurt any worthy man or any
worthy measure-the truth gets brighter
by honoring it. and its opposite can only
suffer by consideration.
"The opposition is that each of US are
here representing not merely our indi-
vidual selves, but the people of our re-
spective districts. Let us make haste
slowly''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
THE SENATE.

Senator Sternc Introduces Bill to Spt nd
$4,000 on the State House.
When Lieutenant Governor Troutman
pounded with his gavel for the senate to
convene this morning, he interrupted
fully a dozen animal ed discussions over
the senatorship. Chaplain Botkin's
prayer was brief and the members were
not compelled to remain standing long.
Petitions Presented.
Senator Householder presented petit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
TO CALL OUT TROOPS.
The Strikers and NOn-UniOn Men Fight
ing in Brooklyn.

ing in Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 19-Several conflicts
between the strikers and new employees
of the trolley lines have occurred today.
Men were driven from their cars and
beaten by mobs and Z. A. Sphinx, pas
senger was assaulted and seriously injur-
eddy the strikers for denouncing them.
Mayor Schieren is satisfied the police
force is incompetent to preserve order
and he has been in consultation with the
police commissioners and corporation
consul and is about to ask Gov. Morton
for trOops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
MISS STEVENSON DEAD.
ASSEMBLE, n. c.. Jan 18.-NIiss Stew
enson, daughter of Vice President Stew
enson, died at 1:15 p. N. today.
Et Wul Re Colder.

According to Mr. Jennings, of the
weather bureau, il will be much colder,
but fair in Kansas tomorrow. The tenn
perature has risen since yesterday in all
of the western states excepting those
along the mountains, where it has fallen
1t is twelve degrees below zero in Mon
tana At Topeka this morning it was
forty eight degrees above, and it is ten
degrees warmer than that this afternoon.
The Union Pacific railroad company
and allied interests have secured sen
ator in Nebraska and are using every
effort to get MIR. Burton in from Kansas.
The Z. P. has a big fight against the
government interests in the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
PROTESTS.

The position of the JOURNAL against
Mr.. Burton is overwhelmingly endorsed,
The people don't want him in the uni
ted States senate.
The opposition to Mr.. Burton among.
the Repu blicans generally is intense.
In this city it is safe to say nineteen
out of twenty Republicans are anti
Burton.
Kansas Republicans from every part
of the state protest against his selection.
VIII the legislature voice these pro-
tests?
The Republicans have the power to
beat Mr. Burton. but it must be exercised
by solid, united, determined effort to
agree upon man who can carry the
anti Burton field. This can surely be
done by careful, patriotic, generous
work A few concessions of individual
preferment will cement the opposition.