Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

- 's.eN'sc WIZ lcu ulu iuuuu guilty
Ny federal juries. In the case OF n.
Frank Moore OF tho Louisiana state
Lottery company, a sealed verdict was
rendered, Frank has plenty of money.
or q, least Is haclSed IN am Institution
which has. Will hc fare better on
that account than his lucklcss fellows
who are not SO deep in the mire, but
who have no money!. That II the
course things OF this kind seem To
take.
AN ADVERTISING DODGE.
There are varlous ways of ndvertis-
ing. n clothing firm In Chicago adj
Ncrtises 10 give away watches that are
"guamnled 10 keep as good time ns IL
they cost SlOOn OF course, they will
Keep rs good time MS II they cost a
million; hut they don't advertise 10
give anything away that will keep
time ns good ~ watches TINT do cost
that amount.
PERSONAL.
DIR, and Mrs, Harold OF Fort Worth,
! and daughter were among the arrivals
here from the South. They viii 20 To-
New York, Washington and other
| points and bc absent from Fort Worth
until n few days before Christmas,
/ Eph, ID, and John Harold, Of the
| finn ol eN.cowmcn Harold Bros,
We're also among the visitors here.
John Harold and his cousin &. G.
! tulbertson are en- route far France,
whittier they 20 20 buy Norman stnl.
lions 10 place on their farm near
bloomington, III They take with
them ~ INTERPRETER ALDER Chatclaln.
Fence CUTTING.
Oh, the fenco-cuttiup problem IL one
TINT must be solved soon. The leuis-
lature should take II up among the
very ilist things. Land II IN many
places selling for 81 TO 81 per mere
less than II would otherwise.
Where man fences what legilimately
belongs TO hsnl he should he protected |
and where he nniiciously lnfringea ON
the rights OF others lac should be nun.
ished, The legislature should do s6nle. |
thing 10 protect the people at large !
from stockmcn who buy aud fence "A |
few miles of waterway and, thereby |
control millions OF acres which do no, |
belong TO them, but which are worth
less TO anybody else, owing to lack of
water. Are not the fences proving II
nuisance, anyway?
SULLIVAN, CApEL, MoZooNrnAR.
The sporting fraternity cnjoyci the |
advent OF the Sullivan athletic opm- |
pnny. The sight, however, was not !
oac 10 be enjoyed 10y any but depraved /
people The second tune.
The recent visits of Capcl, Nloaoom-
dar, the iilndoo, and Sullivan were the
subject for considerable thought. one
OF the papers referred to them as the
"fhree cults.r Certainly they rep
resent the great types Of civilization,
ecclesiastical authority, pious mellta-
ton and brute force. Are they not
great powers constantly at work.
moulding the destiny of civilization
They are three forces which,
when united, accomplish the
highest good OF man. But when
working separately. and given full
sway lac who would protect his right,
aud maiatain an independent stand,
must fight for it; must kill or be
killed.
Our eliglous institutions need
few more Moaoomdnrs. India needs
race of Sulliyans. She Is crippled
tied hand and foot by British rule.
SAYS THE INTER OCEAN:
There is something peculiarly ,,
Charming In the sweet gentleness and ,,
profundity OF the Hin.
doc pietlst In all his life that great /,
nun, more learned than any citizen OF ,
Chicago, never probably had SO that :
ne could call bis Own, yet he never
knew want or business anxiety. He
VIII glrdle the earth In travel, Journey
ing IN the manner prescribed by the
Prophet Of Nazareth. For him, even :
more than for Cowper, things provided ..
come without what Mrs. browning :
not very aptly calls 'tho sweet sense ,
OF providing,n II this city ever enter. '
taned nm angel unaYarcs II was last
sunday.
TWO AHYAN TYPES.
To appreciate the Indian situation,
one must recall the radical unity, yet Z
diversity, of the Hindoos and their I
cousins In prehistoric {
ages the Aryan family divided, much I
N Abraham aud Lot did 1T u later I
period. One section Travelled west. |
ward TO the utmost verge Of Europe,
.he other settled in the Peninsula OF 4
India. IL Il the privilege OF Victoria |
o rule over both branches, one us /
queen the other MS Empress. For '
countless ages the Western Aryans q
were uncouth savages. mere Sullivans, g
With no thought above brute force, I
vile the Eastern Aryan from time in- =
memorial has sedulously cultivated Q
he higher ideals. Credulify Il
md brutality are alike disgusting, Il
While exalted meditation IL altogether k
ovely; but surely Us raw material for q
progress something else II needed II
BESIDES the ideality Of the l,ralino II
satnaJ. Il
UNIFORM TIME. p
The adoption Of standard time II y
me OF the chief topics Of conversation y
lere, because everybody OF course IL "
Interested In time, and ns the change g
rom the old 10 the new Was not en- y
irely simultaneous, there has been y
more or less confusion on account Of y
he new order III the ciironnmeicr. III y
wa the Intention Of all the foads cen "
ering here, ar Mt ieaht all but two Of =,
hem, 10 adopt the new standard Of "
iiDe on last Sunday, but two or three,
ut OF tiie twenty odd railroads that
nave connections Ia Chicago, made
oiDe biundcr In changing. 8nd were
obliged to stick TO the old time for y,
ew days until new time cards could he !,
Asued. There was nothing 10 do but y
urn the watches and regulators back y
line minutes, but ia some cases time ~
ables were altered Just that much 10 le
correspond, which led Of course 10 v
treat confusion. II WINS rather anus
ng To sec how come Of the passengers
Who We're running on a standard time
W d some Of The suburban accommodate ri
Ion trains running on Old time, failed 81
q make connections. About three. nj
ourtts Of the passengers for one train q