Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
LEIGH.
The Hurry OF HirhPrcssurc Life Is the
Garden City Of The West.
Representatives OF Two Religions
Catholic aud Hindoo Lecturers.
Tildcn's Chances Work Gu, out for the
Next President.
spcclal corrcspondcncc ofihc Gazette.

special Correspondents of,hc Gazette.
Chicago, November ii.--t'omc. Clea
out Don't you see how busy we nj
are Why, man, we're 20 rushed thu
we couldn't take time 10 die IL w,
wanted to, much less let YOU talk to n,
about life Insurance That was III,
cordial reception rendered nm insur
ancc agent Ia Chicago nlcrcan,il,
office.
Ofall the places 20 make young folks
seem old, to make "A period of ten yenr,
fly like about SO many months, Chi.
cago takes the palm.
Everything ON the jump. "Gct out
of the way or III run over youn seems
to be stamped on the visages of two.
thirds OF the business people. Time.
TO n few, may hang heavily, but to tn,
many IL speeds with tile power of
steam and electricity. People live MS
much In thirty years ~ they ought in
any; ut forty they are old, and long
heiore they should he In the prime of
life they nre bent aud broken,
There are not days cnouph i'm tho
week In which 10 accomplish
weeks work. SUNDAYS ara utilized"
and cye-sight and general health are
sacrificed under the gas light, working
nj night. Even then 10 seems impnssi.
! BILE Ia keep up. Many ARE they who
never think OF working less than six
| teen hours ont of the twenty-fnur,
| leaving the remainder for rest and
hours of plensure. But where do the
! pleasures come In under this severe
mental aud bodily strain Nowhere.
The brief season with family and
friends cannot he enjoyed ms II should,
because both brain and body are too
tired, aud the laws OF nature ARE mex
orablc.
"Chicago people are In almost too
mnch ofn hurry To- be civil, TO remcni-
Der the common courtesies OF life, 10
say nothing of being ceremonious,' IL
an Eastern opinion. They nrc n little
like the industrious aud calculating
mother who. nj daylight one morning
admonished her daughter: "rhls rs
Monday, tomorrow will bc Tuesday,
next day Wednesday Lor'. Sal, stir
around! The weeks half gone and the
washing not commenced yeiw
People don't have time TO digest any
thing; not even their vlotuhis. Drlber-
alton Is unknown, and meditation Is
out of the question. a thought comes
10 mind. ont II goes without any hut
the bricfcst consideration Very few
take time TO carefully weigh their
idcns In the balance of reason
ruE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
Political meetings, expeditions, pan
ornnns, tut stock shows. thcaters, con-
certs, lectures, art exhibits, clubs, lit
erary and dancing, Church work, rcnd.
ing circles, night schools, recep.
tons, and u thousand and one
other attractions afford engagements,
about three deep, for every evening ia
the week for thOsa who are not COM
PEELED TO hunt by gaslight for the
mighty dollar 80 runs the world
away IN Chicago.
cApEL's bEcrnREs.
Monslgnor Capcl should take his |
lectures TO Mexico. His ideas, or
rather his talk about the position of /
the Roman Catholics on the public |
school question, would bc amusing if |
they were not 30 ridiculous. |
He said apropos of Martin /
Luther's anniversary that N the /
origin and aims of the Church were |
holy, IL never needed II reformation.
As a local writer says: "Hc had ms
well say that as nan was made in the |
iAliNh' WI ''Vit wv iAfNtt ilftAltAi my I
thing clse.n Monsignor Camel ought |
To remember that America IL not four /
hundred years behind the times. His /
lectures are.
a HINDoo PREACHER.
A notable reformcr of the Ilindoo I
faith, MogoDmdar, stopped here on his !
way ACROSS the continent, homcward /
bound. AZ n reception rendered |
by the charming club, ut the /
Union league club house,
this man was apty characterized ~ |
the "Luther of India He came to |
America not To instruct, but 10 learn.
He has, however, she'd much light on
the grandeur OF the IIindoo religion.
which, with n few reforms, would be
vastly broader aud noblcr than any
thing wc know. He says our mission
aries have done great good Ia his eou N
try by spreading intelligence and in-
planting many virtues, but rs 10 the
success with which they have
met IN making converts, lIo
said that lie could not
them. MoRoomdar IL u
man Of fine physique, and handles his 1
English almost perfectly, though de-
iberately. Sunday morning be Occu-
pied the pulpit OF the Church of the
Messiah, aud IN the evening lie spoke
rom the pulpit of the Plymouth Con.
church 90 n vast ASSEM-
Jlagc. He was Introduced by the pms
or. Dr. Scudder, WHO himself was
lorn and spent twenty seven years ia
india.
rILDgs.
Should Samuel i. 1'ilden run for
PRESIDENT next ycar II looks very
much ms ii he would be able 10 carry 1
he dny by storm. But would not /
blood be better? There IL
not man IN the Democratic d
aiiks who would make ns clean q I
weep of that party, aud who would /
airy ~ large annniber OF Republicans ,
y the Sage OF Gramercy. The race Z
houli bc run with younger stock, but ,
here Is not much doubt that filden Z
would mako the strongest light. !
surely all who voted for 1
iin before would do 80 again, ,
nd IL would not require much more Z
o give him what thousands think he /
,ught 10 have hnh Ia 1876.
The next president. be he Dono- /
rat OF Republican, VIII be expected 10 i
10 something 20 relieve the county OF .
ne Mormon pcstileilce. The thing 1
gili be Just about riDe by the time lac !
axes his seat, In March, 1885. II thore
5 not some decisive action taken be-
pre that time. II
LOTTERY scHEaiKS- a
Tho lottery schemes ara having no J
nd OF trouble, and IL Is evident That 4
he postinaster-generai means bush I
Iess, and that he Il backed W The !