davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20
De Got Hix Clothes.

It is surprising how neat some railroad
porters can appear with one uniform a
year, which includes two pairs of trousers,
and equally surprising how sloyenIy some
are before their clothes are three months
old. 1t Is very awkward for these latter
individuals when their new uniform comes
late. One of this class in the West Riding
had TO apply two OF three times for his
new clothes, which were overdue, buJ still
they did not come. he knew that his gar
ments were worse than seedy, and feared
that they might fall to pieces, so rs last
resort ne wrote direct to the superintend-
ent, telling him of his trouble, and adding
that should the uniform not come at once
he should have to adopt the charcoal sys-
TEN. A reply soon came back, asking for
particulars Of the charcoal system. The
porter then replied that, as different parts
OF his body were becoming visible through
his clothes, he intended rubbing them with
charcoal for decency's sake. 1t is needless
to say that the new things were On sent.
a hare; TourroI Ely
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table Shows the distances from
Fort Worth Of some OF the important points IL
as well as outside OF Texas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20

ST LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
Arrive. Leave.
5:l5 p m. Memphis Express. SO !. IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
GrLF. COLORADO MD SANTA FE

FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Arrive Leave
u " No.. Fort Worth......... 900 ?. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TExAs


Texas ard Pacific trains Nos. Sand 6only stop
a. TeEaTkana 7 C Junction, Atlanta, JelIer-
son. Marshall. LOngyiew Junction, Big Sandy,
Mneula. Wills Point, Terrell, East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20
FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.

Arrive. Leave.
MO. -. mall. $40 =. III.
No. 4s accommodation 10 q. II.
900 q. No. 43 mail.
go p IN. No. a. accommodation.
Al Inc above trains nom the Union Depot.
C. u. LUSH, Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20

FoRr WORTH AND osMyER CITY.

FORT WORTH AND RIO eRaNDE.
Miles Miles
Granbury. ,--..-.--. 20 Dublin. ............ 80
Sttptravllie ....... 20 iCOmauehc...--. Gee. liz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-20

1883. 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
PENINSULA LOTS.

In the minds of many who were Tor
tunate enough last Wedne day to Sc
cure the lot OF their choice on the Penin-
sula, the question will present itself
''What shall do with it?" Is it to be
for business or pleasure? We are told
by those whose opinions are best worth
considering, that Pearl Harbor is des-
tined to be, and that at no very remote
period, a great mid-Pacific port where
steamers will converge from all points OF
the compass to take in coal, stores and
provisions; to take up and to discharge
merchandise; to communicate by cable
with owners and consignors at Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong, in North America
in one direction and in Australasia in
another, and we firmly believe that this
will be so; but when? Answer: When
there is wide and deep entrance to the
harbor, and not before.
It's supposed that the Nicaragua Canal
may be open for traffic in five years time;
then every effort should be made to have
the entrance to Pearl Harbor ready by
the same time.
When once begun, there is nothing
like five years work on the passage; five
months with a liberal expenditure would
suffice, but that is no reason for post
poning efforts towards the commence
ment of the work.
But then, what is to be done with our
lots in the meanwhile? Those who have
secured water frontage should build at
once, anything, from a luxurious Wal
kiki villa to little "rest and be thank
ful, " two or three bedrooms and a good
lanai.
For boating OF any sort the harbor
cannot be surpassed, from the pair-oared
skif to the ten ton yacht. For people |
with more shorekeeping tastes there is
excellent soil and abundant water, and |
could a more beautiful flower !
garden be created with less toll IN a
shorter time. Some experts say that the |
ground is peculiarly suitable for rose
growing; at all events you have only "to
tickle it with spade and it will laugh |
with a garden"
Thirty minutes from Honolulu, new
views, new atmosphere and the pleasure
Of creating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

The ALAMEDA brings one or two days
later news, but nothing Of importance
seems to have happened. The physi-
clans certify that Parnell's death was
due to rheumatic fever and failure OF the
heart. This seems to dispose, finally, OF
the notion that he committed suicide.
Still the doctors decline to speak on the
subject. Arrangements were being made
for a public funeral in Dublin. The
opinion seems to be growing that his
death will terminate the division in the
Irish Party.
There has been a riot near Annoy,
China, owing to fiscal abuses. Several
mandarins and other officials were killed.
1t is believed in Shanghai that China is
gradually drifting into war through blind
confidence in her army. The Greek
feet is to be mobilized in order to maneu-
yer in the Archipelago. The Paris cor
respondent Of the Times confirms the
news that the treaty between France and
Russia will shortly be signed. An i'm
mensely rich silver lode has lately been
discovered in British Columbia. Sara
Bernhardt sent 100000 home from
Australia. Greek and Latin monks are
quarreling again at Bethlehem and
French Franciscan was wounded. The
general European situation remains I'M
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
':A
Flower

II inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. 1 then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when 1 felt great relief. 1 soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and 1 am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind" Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

If THE account OF a new application OF
the telephone principle, as related on the
third page, be reliable, it is among the
possibilities of the near future, that the
invention may serve for deep-sea cables
as well or better than the present tele-
graph system. The telephone cable re-
Gently laid between London and Paris
has from the start worked satisfactorily,
the voice Of the speaker being heard as
clearly and recognized as readily as over
the shortest land lines; and this fact
suggests that the principle of deep-sea
communication by voice instead of by
the magnetic needle, may be extended
70 an indefinite length, and in time super
eede the ocean telegraph. If the merits
of Mr.. Christie's invention are not over
drawn, and it proves to be as valuable as
claimed, We may yet see Hawaii con-
nected with Monterey by telephone at
much less than it would cost to lay
telegraph cable, and in half the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

United States. We are simply COM
mercial dependency OF the great re,
public across the water, and the bonds
that unites US must be drawn more
closely. To this end the diffusion OF
more general and more correct informa-
ton about Hawaiian affairs is indis-
pensable, and in these days of canards
the importance OF such information must
be obvious to every one. The tourist
travel to these Islands is capable OF an
almost indefinite expansion. 1t might
yield an income of several millions a
year. II it comes the country will be
opened up by network Of roads which
will give to thousands of acres of arabic
land a ready access to market With
the realization of these conditions the
prosperity of the country will be assured
and we can laugh at sugar tariffs.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago is our
great opportunity. If we neglect it and
fold our talent in napkin we shall have
earned our inevitable fate-and will see
the prosperity that we have, taken from
us and added to the riches of him " that
hath ten talents"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

The facts are all there, so patent TO view
that the mole-eyed can see, too clear
for the most obstinate to reason away.
The croakers and prophets OF evil begin
to hide their diminished heads and be
silent for very shame.
Intelligent advertising on grand scale
has been the motto of the o. r. & L
Co. from the start, with what results he
who runs may read.
MoRAL-Advertise First, Last and All
the Time! 1t will pay. sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

THE departure Of DR.. Mott-Smith for
Washington leaves the Cabinet in a
crippled condition. DR.. Smith was the
one member of the Cabinet who pos
sessed the general confidence of the
community, and mis- absence for an un-
certain period must inevitably greatly
weaken that body in the public estima-
ton. The present Minister OF Finance
has talents which fit him for the position
Of Minister to Washington as well as
Minister at home, but unless he can
divide himself in halves, as Swift prayed
his beloved Stella might do, We do not
think he can fill both positions to the
satisfaction of the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
~-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $1.50
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
~SubscripIions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
~Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
COPY of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
G~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
G~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
OF VALUE TO THE COUNTRY.

Through the extended circulation OF
the Paradise of the Pacific tourists have
had their attention turned here and
through its influence, as shown by num-
erous letters, many have come already,
and many more have expressed an in
tention and desire to visit the Paradise
of the Pacific.
From the interest established amongst
its readers, contemplated industries have
had encouragement by written requests
for figures and information relative to
the obtaining of pineapples, bananas and
other fruits for sale and canning.
Samples of island coffee have been
sent to various points and there have
been practical attempts made to invest
capital in the development of coffee and
fruit growing industries.
Business men here who have been
naturally engrossed in the perplexities
of their own local business are really not
aware of the practical good this paper
has been doing in the advancement of
island interests, as mass OF correspon-
dence, too extensive to quote entire,
bears witness.
Communications have been received
from parties able and willing to invest
here, from places in every State of the
Union and from cities in Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia.
1t is a well-known fact that in Europe
and all other countries every effort is
made to attract tourist travel, and that
tourists, aside from the amount of money
spent in sightseeing, often invest cap
ital and aid in the advancement or
establishment of new industries. More
over, from the ranks of tourists, are
often furnished new and desirable set
tiers who locate for the benefits obtain
able from climate, and who become
benefit to the country as taxpayers.
The questions which follow are fair
samples from many communications re-
ceived by every mail and are forcible
presentations of some of the probable
beneficial results OF the extended circu-
lation of the Paradise of the Pacific:
BANGOR, ME.-"I have read the paper,
and have become infatuated with the
painted, so wildly, in the con-
tents, that really wish to go to your
celestial city," q
ELENsBURGH, Widths association
is composed OF young men of money and
by means of your good sheet some of
them will visit the islands,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-"Saw the paper in
the Brooklyn library. / hope to see
both paper and Paradise in the near
future."
MIsEoULE, Mo.-"Saw your paper,
would like to send some to my friends
who with myself think Of starting for
your country sometime before long"
SEATTLE, WAsH.-Thanks for COPY of
paper. Hope the day is not far distant
when Puget Sound will find a market for
many OF your commodities.
BosroN, MAss.-"The Paradise OF the
Pacific is of great service to us in work
ng up business to your most delightful
-etreat.-Raymond & Whitcomb, Ex-
,ursion Agents."
CoRTEZ, COLo.-"The Paradise of the !
Pacific is the paper which induced my
self and friends to visit the Hawaiian
Islands. We saw the Volcano and |
stayed in Honolulu month. We look
lpon 1t as an old friend.-H. Frankfort"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
ADVERTISING DOES IT.

The splendid results OF the land sales
Wednesday-splendid when we consider
the existing financial depression-are
largely due to enterprising, continuous
and extensive advertising. No one has
ever advertised in this country with
more energy, intelligence and push than
the o. R. & L. Co., and it has paid
every time. From the very beginning,
from the inception of the enterprise in
the brain OF its founder, it has been up
NIL work; a succession of victories in
the face of encouragement and defeat.
Advertising has helped to win every
victory. Success convinces the world,
facts which you can see with YOUR ewes
and feel with your fingers satisfy even
the most incorrigibly doubling Thomas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27
THE VOLCANO AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

1t looks now as though our modest
little country might furnish one of the
chief attractions of the Columbian Expo-
sition, VIZ, a panorama Of the Volcano.
Among the passengers who arrived by
the last Australia, as is known, were Mr..
Walter Burridge and Mr.. Webster. The
latter is on the staff of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, daily with a circulation of
about $4,000, and has been engaged by
the Volcano House Co. to write for the
Inter-O series of twelve articles on
Hawaii. Mr.. Burridge is a leading
landscape artist OF Chicago, and has
charge of the scene painting of the lead
ing Chicago theatre. He has been en-
ployed to come here to paint a cyclorama
of the Volcano to be exhibited in Chicago
in 1898.
1t is proposed to form a panorama
Joint stock company to carry the enter
prise through. The cost of the piano.
rama will be probably $2O,OOO-though
the amount cannot be ascertained at
present with accuracy. The hope is that
a suitable building can be obtained so
that the company will not be put to the
cost of erecting an edifce.
The Columbian Exposition offers an
opportunity to advertise this country and
make its advantages known, which is
simply unparalleled. 1t is safe to assume
that no opportunity will offer itself on a
similar scale within perhaps a generation
to come. The Hawaiian Government
and private individuals should strain
every nerve to utilize this opportunity to
the utmost. Hawaii must be properly
represented. We must have full and
fine exhibit-one which will illustrate
with completeness the character,
condition and prospects of the
country, which will give an
adequate conception of its generous
climate and the unrivalled fertility of its
soil. The Hawaiian Band should be
sent there. In connection with the
panorama, vast quantities of literature
with reference to the Islands can be cir
culated in the shape of books, pamphlets
and circulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

The political pot is simmering, and
contains strange brew-a most hetero-
geneous compound. Whether anything
good will come out of the mixture, is
more than the wisest political seer dare
prophecy. The difficulty is that parties
don't know what they want, nor how to
oct If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-27

In spite of the blow which the sugar
industry has received, there are those
who think that we are about to enter
upon a period of great expansion and
consequent prosperity. Without depre-
ciating this optimistic view it is impor-
tant to note that it depends largely
upon US, upon our active use of oppor-
tunities, whether we attain to this pros
perity or not. If we do not SOW the
seed, we cannot expect to reap the har-
vest. The sugar industry has received
a severe shock, aud the country has
been rudely awakened from its soft
dreams of fancied prosperity. The
question to be settled is what steps must
be taken to guarantee our continued
prosperity. 1t is clear that our safety
depends on our relations with the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
shopping Reduced to a Science.

Ladies can reduce shopping to a
science and pleasure in Baltimore by
going Immediately upon their arrival to
the Eutaw House, entering the reception
rooms on Baltimore Street set apart for
their use free of charge, checking their
parcels and taking lunch at their own
restaurant facing Eutaw street. They
can then make the round of the big
millinery and dress goods stores, which
are almost within stones throw, send
ing packages to the hotel The Eutaw
House, because of its location in the
heart of the wholesale and retail trade of
the city, in the most convenient hotel for
visiting merchants and other business
men. Street cars, which pass the hotel,
lead to all parts of the city. Theatres
are easy of access. 1t should be added
that the Eutaw House has been remodel
ed, reprinted. provided with new sani-
tary arrangements, supplied with cleo
trio lights, fire escapes and, in fact, all
modern conyeniences.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
Sales to Take Place Tomorrow.

James M. Munroe, attorney, will offer
at public auction tomorrow in front of
the Court House door. at 1920 o'clock,
one acre of ground, improved by frame
dwelling house, situated In the second
district, near the city limits. on the road
leading to South River bridge. Fol- full
particulars, see advertisement in this
paper.
The same attorney will offer at public
auction tomorrow, in front of the Court
House door. at 10 o'clock m, all that lot
of ground improved by handsome two
story brick residence, with stable
and outbuildings, situated on Charles
street, adjoining the residence of DR.. Geo.
Wills. owned by Thos. Fl. Young. This
is enc of the most desirable residences
in the city, and is built with all modern
improvements. For full particulars see
advertisement in this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court met again this morn
ing with Judges Jones and Bond on the
bench, States Attorney Munroe; Sheriff
Armiger and full quota of lawyers were
present Some time was occupied in fin
ishing the reading Of the court docket
The first case taken up was No. 80, Mel
vim VS. Sheckels, Iglehart for. Claimant,
ID. Claude, of A.. for defendant. On mo-
ton of defense the case was continued,
Several other civil cases were continued
About II o'clock the petit jury was dis
charged until tomorrow morning.
Court remained in session until 3 O'Clock
receiving presentments from the grand
jury and adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
The old Folks Concert.

The cold Folks Concert" given by
the Oxford League, in the school room
Of the First NJ. f. Church last night. was
a grand success. A very large crowd
witnessed the entertainment, and great
~ appreciated the interesting and novel
programme, which had been most careful
ly prepared. The programme was di-
yided in two parts, as follows An
them, by the choir; song, wait for the
Wagon" by the little folks; reading. BY
Dir. Clinton b. Adams, Of Baltimore.
song, Wen have TO Mortgage the Farm
by Misses Anna, Emma, Katie, and Mr..
George Feldmeyer, and Miss Mollie
Goodwin; piano duet. by Miss Sinclair
and Mr.. Sommers; song, school Mas
ter" by Dir A. Carter, Fred. Hall.
J Sinclair and Harry Baker; reading. by
Mr.. G. b. Adams; song. by a number of
little girls. After an intermission of ten
minutes the second part of the programm
was taken up as follows: Song, ''Steal
Away" by Messrs. George and William
Feldmeyer, Frank Munroe and Arthur
Carter; song and chorus, blue Bells of
Scotland" by Mrs Carter with chorus;
reading, by Mr.. Mcdowell, song, "Mr.
and Mrs. Snibbs," by Miss Anna and
George Feldmeyer; reading, by Mr.. c. B.
Adams; song, "Dost Thou Love me Sis
ter Ruth" by Miss Ethel Feldmeyer and
Ira Tiptoni song, Quilting Party, with
Miss Mamie Nichols, on banjo "How
We Winds Blow" by choir.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
Personal Mention.

VIM. NJ. Abbott left this morning for
the Baltimore Presbytery.
Rev. II. ii. Williams, ID. D., left this
morning for the Baltimore Presbytery.
Mr.. James L. Briscoe, who has been
residing in Hagerstown recently, has
returned to Annapolis.
Mrs. John G. Pfeiffer, Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. who has been visiting relatives in
Annapolis. returned to-day.
: Mr.. d. w. Parlett, was delegate to
the twenty-second annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland Odd Fellows,
in Baltimore last night.
There is hardly person in the city
but who has heard of the reputation that
Goodman's Root Beer bears Try a glass.
Only five cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-21
The Heal,hruIness Of Annapolis.

There is no place in the country that
viii compare with Annapolis in health
fulness. Last week there was bat oae
death in the city. with a population OF
nearly 5000, while in other cities in the
United States the death rate is alarming
In Buffalo. n T., last week, the death
rate was so great that undertakers were
not able to supply the demand for hears
es and collins. In Cumberland, Md
with population Of 1900, there were
fourteen deaths. in Hagerstown and
Frederick, the death rate was proportion
ately high. While epidemics of various
kinds are prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in almost every city and town
throughout the country, Annapolis, is
comparatively free from every kind of
disease. This should be sufficient in
itself to recommend it as a place of resi-
dence to say nothing of its beautiful sur
roundings its charming scenery, its salt
water facilities, its bay. its balmy atmos-
phere. Persons seeking place of resi-
dence and retirement from the hustle
and worry of city life, amid culture and
refinement, with all the home comfort
and enieyments of real life, at little ex-
pense of living, Should come to Annapo-
lis, city by the sea.